PLATTSMOUTH SE5TT-WE1'HLT JOURNAL.
ft
PlattsmootSi Garage
J. E. MASON, Proprietor '
Reo Service Reo Cars and Trucks
The New Reo 4-Passenger Coupe
For the man who uses his car every day in the year;
who must cover much ground and be in many places
every day, regardless of weather conditions, this Reo
is especially made. We cordially invite inspection of it.
A GOOD SHOW
ING FOR LOCAL
COMPANY
LOCAL ORGANIZATION. WELL
MANAGED. ENJOYS GOOD BUS!
NESS, VERY SUBSTANTIAL.
TIIE ST. MARY'S GUILD
IN PLEASANT MEETING
PROSPEROUS FROM INCEPTION
Poisonous Waste Causes Sickness.
When the kidneys are well they
fil'er waste matter from the blood.
When sluggish or overworked, the
kidneys fail to cleanse the blood,
and poisonous substances lodge in
joints and muscles to cause aches,
pains and soreness. Foley Kidney
I'ill3 strengthen, act quickly and re
lieve kidney and bladder trouble.
Sold everywhere.
Doan's Keguiets are recommend
ed by many who say they operate
easily, without griping and with
out bad after effects. 30c at all
drug stores.
HAS HAD FLU A LONG TIME.
Wanted Experienced bookkeep
ers. Hemmed army men preferred.
Morton-Gregson Co.,
Nebraska City. Xeb.
KEEP WAR&1
WITH
Flannel Shirts!
From Wednesday's Da i I
Thomas Svohcda and family have
sure been hav'ng a time of it with
t he influenza, for the past month
First, .Mrs. Swoboda was taken and
Thomas nursed and cared for her
during the illness to take it liim-
felf. just as she was recovering, the
quarantine staying over the time
and they both recovered, and the
quarantine was taken down, for t lie
second time, when their son Thomas
jr., was taken, and they have start
ed on the third grind with the
mrlady. Mr. Swoboda says he lias
repaired telephones and gone into
S00 places wYiere they had the 'flu
and did not take it. and th:i caught
it at home. !( says that he is go
ing to get a bunch of red cards for
hiin.-elf, ami then he can put one
up at any time and not hi-ve to
bother the authorities.
Efficient Secretary J. P. Falter
Makes Annual Report Of
Its Conditions.
WAS A VISITOR IN THE CITY.
A ood heavy
tabasco sauce shirt will help
fight the "flu and cold weather-
All sizes in navy,
black, giey, tobacco and khaki.
Priced so that any man who is
out of doors most of the time
should not be without one.
$2 to $6
The heavy grey flannel at $3.50
is very special.
rVi.n; W-d n" s1:i I in it v.
J. Johannst-n of M unlock was a
visitor in tiiis city lor a f'?w hours
yesterday looking after nn:e busi
ness and alst meeting with the
board of county commissioners
While in the city he arranged to
have the Journal make a visit at
his home every day, bring the news
of the affairs of mankind, which are
happening in this city as well :;.s the
rest of the world.
IN DISTRICT COURT.
From Wd'nesilay's Daily.
Judge Good cf M'ahoo, is sitting
in the case of Geo. K. Dovey vs.
Frank K. Schlater, as administrator,
of the estate of the late Mrs. Jane
Dovey, which is being argued, by
John L. Webster and Mr. Eurbank
of Omaha, for Mr. Dovey ani by ('.
A. Hauls and Judge J. L. Root of
Omaha for the administrator.
PIANO AT A BARGAIN.
Will sell at a great sacrifice on
time or cash tteautiful Rchmoller &
Mueller piano, rather than to "re
rhip it. Schir.oller & Mueller Piano
Co.. 1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha,
Nebr. G-2tdltw
From Wednesday's Dally.
J. P. Falter secretary of the
Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock
Insurance Company, of Cass Couny,
makes annual report of the condi
tions of the company, as was found
at the meeting of the company,
which was held a few days since, at
the office of the secretary. The
business was audited by the com
mittee for that business, and con
sisting of John II. Becker. John Al
bert, and Jacob Tritsch. and the
books of the officers were found to
be in an eminently satisfactory
condition. The amount of insurance
in force, was shown to be $1,54S,
rG7.00. while the losses which had
come to the company during the
past year.' was only seven, and
amounting to $:i,149.2.", which
were paid on presentation of proof.
The incidental expense of the com
pany for the year was $43.1. 71, and
showing on hand at the beginning
of the year $1,414.01. or nearly
er.ougru from last year to pay half
or nearly half of the lasses which
are likely to occur for the present
year. The company has been ex
ceedingly well managed. and is
backed by substantial people all ov
er the county. After the business
had been done, the annual election
was held which resulted in the fol
lowing officers and directors being
eh'ksen for the present year.
Officers For 1919.
President Jacob Tritsch, Platts
mout h.
Vice President John II. Becker,
Plattsmouth.
Secretary J. P. Falter. Plattsmouth.
Treasurer M. D. Freidnch,
Plattsmouth.
Auditing Committee.
John II. Pecker, John Albert and
Jacob Tritsch. all of Plattsmouth.
Directors For 1919.
II. J. Miller, Alvo.
John Albert, Plattsmouth.
Henry Horn, Cedar Creek.
A. A. Wetencamp. Mynard.
Adam Hild. Plattsmouth.
Charles E. Heebner, Xehawka.
John II. Becker, Plattsmouth.
Henry Guthman. Murdoch.
Aug. Engelkemeier, Murray.
Prom Wednesday's Dally.
The St. Mary's Guild, of the St
Luke's Church, held their regular
meeting at the beautiful Gering
home yesterday afternoon, at which
time they were most royally enter
tained by Miss Barbara Gering, who,
has been one of the leaders of this
excellent organization for the past
several years. The meetings at the
Gering home are always looked for
ward to by all the members of the
Guild, and th? absence of any mem
ber is always a disappointment to
Miss Gering and that unfortunate
member also. The usual business of
the Guild was transacted in the
regular form, with the flection of
the annual bazaar presidents for the
coming year, the apron department
being placed in the care of Miss
Dora Fricke. and the fancy work
being placed in charge of Mrs. 11.
A. nates. I lie past year was a
very successful one for the St
.Mary s Guild, and they deserve a
great deal of credit for the inter
ests and benefits they have taken
and been to the church. The usual
line of excellent refreshments for
the afternoon had been prepared by
Miss Gering. and it was quite a
treat to all the ladies present.
A RATHER FOXY GRANDPA.
From Wednesday's Dally.
While we had known of J. II. Mc
Maken wearing glasses for some
time we were asstired that his eves
were not very bad, but when we
saw him stepping high, we wond
ered, has he been emitten with
blindness, but could not believe it.
Just then he turned around and we
caught a happy expression on his
face, and glancing up he caught the
eye of the reporter, and said "I will
tell you". And so he did, he said
it was a girl, and that both the little
Miss, and her mother Mrs. Sherman
Taylor, formerly Miss Gladys Mc-
Maken, were both doing well. but
as the condition, of the father Sher
man Taylor, and Grandpa J. II. Mc
Maken, time alone will tell. It is
no wonder our friend is stepping
high.
KEEPING THE PLACE
FOR THE BOYS
McCABE ADJUDGED INSANE.
j4'
t::2 universal car
T. H. Pollock Garage I
OPEN ALL THE TIME
stk m iii:ati:i ami kihi: imiooi'
STORAGE by the month or day.
REPAIRS !
We have Competent Mechanics and do a General Repair Business.
STORAGE BATTERIES Recharged and Repaired.
TIRES. TUBES AND ACCESSORIES.
WINTER TOPS For Fords and Other Cars.
JUST RECEIVED Two car loads of new Fords. Telephone
or call and leave your order before they are all sold.
FORDSOX TRACTORS Now in stock. Call and let us tell
you about them.
FORD ONE TON TRUCKS Every fanner should own one.
BARGAINS IN USED FORDS
1014 Homl-ter. .
1015 Uuadolrr.
JOltf llMfllrr . .
. K.Tri lOlt Tonrlnc.
. ,:0 Toui-Iiik.,
. . MHt I!HI Tourlnis.
. . .-e !!)!( TourlnK.
Alt Overhanlrtl and C'nnil It Ion f;nMrantr-rl.
T. H. Pollock Ayto Co.
Phone No. 1 PlalUmouth, Neb.
Prom Wednesday's Daily.
John McCabe who was apprehend
ed a few days since at Weeping
Water, and charged with having a
mind unbalanced, was given a hear
ing yesterday afternoon, before the
board of insanity, and was adjudg
ed f unsound mind, and sentenced
to the state hospital for the insane
for treatment. He was returned to
the county jail to await until it
could be know whether there was
provision at the hospital for his
care, when lie will be taken there
for treatment.
COL. J. H. THRASHER DEAD.
From Wednesday's Pally.
Jerry Houska of ( omstock was a
visitor in this city, last evening
and this morning, coming from
Comstoek, and was looking for em
ployment in the Burlington shops
as a niacKsmitn Helper. lie was
not able to engage with the com
pany here as the places which are
to be filled, the management of the
company here think should go to
thpse boys returning from the ser
vice, which is just and right.
LOYAL DAUGHTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING
YESTERDAY AT HOME OF
MRS. E. B. SPERRY.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The Loyal Daughters of the
Christian Church, met Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Sperry, and which was attended by
a large and enthusiastic crowd. The
following officers for the coming
year were selected:
President Mrs. A. M. Sanders.
Vice President Mrs. L. I. Wiles.
Secretary Mrs. C. E. Whitaker.
Treasurer Mrs. If. C. Leopold.
Teacher Mrs. C. L. Dietz.
A number of committees will be
appointed and be in readiness to re
port, by Sunday morning. Every
member should lie at class at Sun
day school at 10: 00 "and find where
you are to work for the coming
year.
NAZIM0VA! Revelation!
mele! You know.
Par-
HAS HAD TO CO TO HOSPITAL.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Louis Hennings who lives liK.r
Cedar Creek, has been having some
what of a time with his experience
with the influenza., after having
had the influenza, he was taken wilh
the pneumonia, and having gotten
over that he had an infection of his
face or jaw, which is requiring him
to go to the hospital at Omaha,
where he will undergo an operation
for relief from the effect of the disease.
Journal Want-Ads Pay!
WALTER TOWER VISITS HERE.
From Wednesday" Dally.
This morning Walter Tower de
parted for Omaha, after having vis
ited here for a short time, and will
look after some business there, af
ter which he will drive a truck from
Omaha to Kearney, where he 13
making his home at this time, and
where he s employed with one of
the leading automobile houses in
that part cf the country. Mr. Tow
er is a fine workman and makes a
valuable man for whomsoever he
may be employed.
RECEIVES GERMAN HEL
MET THIS MORNING
From Wednesday's Dally.
A message today from Mrs. Agnes
Keffeler of Deer Lodge, Mont., tells
or the death of Col. J. II. Thrasher
her father, having passed away at
the home of his son. Connie
Thrashed will depart for this place
with the remains, which will be
burled here under the auspices of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
and the Benevolent and Protective
order of Elks, he being a member
of both societies. Mr. Thrasher was
78 years of age on August 2nd last.
Further account of the life and fun
eral of this man who made this city
his abiding place for over thirty
years will be given later.
Was Restless at Night.
Sufferer" from kidney trouble ex
perience backache, rheumatic pains,
aches In joints and muscles, shoot
ing pains and other torturous afflic
tions K. V. Kitt, R. F. D. 2, Box
9, Shortcrs, Ala., writes: "I used
Foley Kidney Pills as I was so rest
1'hh over night with pains In the
small of my back and side. They did
me good." Sold everywhere.
Itching, bleeding protruding or
blind piles hare yielded to Doan's
Ointment. 60c at all stores.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Ralph Trump, a member of the
high school, received this morning
via parcel post, a package contain
ing a German helmet, coming from
France, which was shipped by his
brother Bugler Clifford Trump, who
is now in France, with his brother
Lisel Trump, the latter being one of
the infantry.
IS FEELING SOME BETTER.
From Wednesday's Dally.
C. L. Wiles who has been so ex
tremely sick at his home just west
of the city, in the first place with
the influenza, which after he had
gotten over, was attacked with in
efficient heart action. He is now
getting along somewhat better, but
Is still very sick, but hopes soon to
be much improved.
WILL HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION
From Wednesday's Dally
The Grand Army of the Republic,
and the Woman's Relief Corps who
have very recently held their elec
tion of officers for the coming year,
will hold at a meeting to be at the
Court House, Saturday afternoon at
2:30, their installation, which will
be at a Joint meeting of the two
societies. The members of both
associations are requested to be in
attendance, and an excellent time is
assured all who are present.
Bead the Journal Add It V&yt
0
n
OC
n tMVi-.;s.-:--,:r" " msiaa en OSBSEESSai C2&
Continuing Our Wonderful
MY
CI
earaece
-that is offering you such rare bargains
Here is the truth regarding the Cotton Goods
situation as it will exist this coming season this information appearing in the
leading dry goods trade paper:
"The demand for American cotton during the coming year is likely to be
unprecedented. Owing to drouth and a decrease in acreage, the Indian cotton crop
is the smallest in 16 years, falling about 2,000,000 bales short of normal. This
shortage will have to be made up by America."
When one takes into consideration the world shortage of cotton goods, it
is easy to understand why prices will be high and merchandise scarce. Our sale
is giving you the benefit of merchandise bought many months ago at prices much
below today's level.
"A Word to the Wise is Sufficient!"
FANCY OUTINGS
in light patterns, standard quality,
full 27 inches wide. A 35c value
on sale at 19c
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL
at a "never to be duplicated" price.
Full 27 inches wide, good medium
weight that makes it an ideal cloth
for all purposes. While our stock
lasts, per yard 19c
PERCALES
Light grounds in very attractive
and desirable patterns full 36 in
wide and of the highest quality.
For aprons, dresses, boys blouses,
etc., nothing is more suitable. Very
specially priced at per yard. . .25c
APRON CHECKS
Absolute fast colors and standard
quality. Very special at 19c
SILKALINES CH ALLIES
For comforters. Every conceivable
color and pattern in quality of the
best. Regular price, 35c. Specially
priced at 25c
DRESS GINGHAMS
You are no doubt wondering why
we are offering you such extraor
dinary values. The answer is we
provided long ago for this very oc
casion and are very happy to offer
you this saving event in ginghams.
Red Seal, Everett Classics and
York all regular 35c standard
ginghamj, at per yard 29c
Winter Underwear!
Throughout this sale we are continuing the substantial reductions on all
underwear. We are the sole sellers in this city of the high grade line of "Car
ter's" Underwear for Ladies, Misses, and Boys, and we have built up a large trade
of happy and satisfied customers because Carter's underwear not only wears well,
but fits perfectly. In buying underwear it is the acme of wisdom to purchase from
a well established line.
We are also featuring substantial reductions on all styles of Ladies' fleece
lined Union Suits, Men's Union Suits and Seperate Garments, and Boys and
Misses Fleeced Union Suits.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
as a pre-inventory special, come in for their share of notoriety at a reduction of
15 Per Cent. For example, on an $8.50Maish comforter, you will save $1.27,
and on an all-wool blanket, selling for$ 12.50, you will save $1.87. Discounts
very much worth while.
JiLiivJiJUibui
SFI
CALL PHONES 53 and 54
Telephone orders given prompt and careful attention
3C
i'
arr ie .
DO
3
r
.
