PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO.
MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1911).
V-
EAGLE
Beacon
f V
The New Idea in Underwear!
There is a way to be comfortable even when
the day is sweltering hot.
Use underwear that does not cling to the
skin, but acts as a bellows with every move
ment of the body.
This removes perspiration and givrs com
fort. There is no garment that will fulfill these re
quirementslike Vassar Athletic Try them.
- $1.25 $1.50
LOCAL NEWS
Krm Sat ii May' Pally.
Will Wehrbein. of near Murray,
was in Plattsmouth Thursday even
ing, coming up to visit with friends
and look after some business.
Stephen Clifford of Weeping Wat
er was a victor in Plattsmouth for
yesterday and today, coming: for
memorial day and visiting with his
brother T. S. Clifford also.
W. H. Wehrbein, from west of
the city, was a visitor in Platts
mouth Thursday evening, coming in
with his car to do some trading.
Robert" Shrader and wife from
their home east of Murray were
visiting in this city for the day
looking after some trading also.
J. W. Maguey and family were
in the city this morning from their
horn in Nchawka and while here
made this office a pleasant call.
A. 15. Fornoff and family from
their home near Cedar Creek, were
in the city last Thursday evening,
looking after some business matters
for a short time.
licmer II. Shrader of near Rock
Bluff a was a- visitor in this city this
morning coming to look after some
trading and to visit with his friends
as well, driving in with his car.
Thomas South, of near Wahoo, Ne
braska, was a visitor in this city for
a fhort time yesterday, the guest of
hH son, LcRoy South and wife, and
returned to his home this morning.
Mrs. R. B. Moffit and daughter
were visitors in Omaha for the day,
going up this morning to meet Mr.
MofTit, who is working for the Union
Tacific.
- W. J. Stohlman, Herman Kippka
and Fred Drunko, all from near
Manley were in the city last even
ing looking after some business
matters at the court house, driving
in with their car, and returning
home after having cared for the
business which brought them over.
From Thursday's Daily.
Eck Cook came down this morn
ing from Cullom and is visiting with
friends in thts'city for a short time.
Frank Schlistemeier was looking
after some business in thU city this
afternon, driving up from his home
near Xehawka.
J. G. Lohnes of Louisville was a
visitor in Plattsmouth this morn
ing, coming to look after some mat
ters at the court house.
S W. E. Jenkins of Murray was a
visitor in Plattsmouth this morning
driving up to look after some busi
ness matters for the morning.
Harry Meisinger and wife from
near Cedar Creek were visiting in
this city this afternoon, coming to
do seme trading for a few hours.
John Bergman, from weet of My
nard was a visitor In this city this
morning, coming to look after some
business matters at the court house.
Miss Dora Meisinger who has
be?n visiting in Plattsmouth for
the past few days returned yester
day afternoon to her home near
Manley.
Mrs. Henry Heinrichsen of near
Alvo was a visitor in this city for
a short time today, coming to look
after some business matters at the
county court.
Attorney C. E. Tefft from Weep
ing Water was a visitor in Platts
mouth for the afternoon, having
some legal matters to look after at
the court hoiue.
Leonard Fornoff from near Cedar
Creek was a visitor in this city for
the morning, driving in to look after
some business matters for the morn
ing and returning home at noon.
For Picnic Dinners
JUOT CALL ori US!
Wc Carry a Large Lino of all Kinds off Meats
COOKIES
CRACKERS
ORANGES
BANANAS
APPLES
POTATO CHIP3
OLIVES
PICKLES
BREAD
BEANS
SARDINES - "
RADISHES
LETTUCE
CHEESE of All Kinds
CANNED FRUITS
GOLDEN SUN. COFFEE
OKI
Mrs. W. T. null and Mrs. J. W.
Berger of Murray were visiting
with friends in this city from their
homes at Murray last evening and
were also looking after some shop
ping. Mrs. Kate Eintner and two daugh
ters and son Leo were visiting in
Plattsmouth this morning from
their home east of Murray, having
driven up with their car to look aft
er some trading.
J. L. Smith and son Herman
cmiii. fmm hotween Murray and
Xehawka were in Plattsmouth for
tua nttomnnn where thev were
looking after some business mat
ters for the day.
Attorney Dale Boylcs of Alvo was
a visitor in Plattsmouth for the
Tnrtrnincr- havins: some business
matters in the county court to look
after, and driving over with his car
during the early morning.
Jacob Frolich and two daughters
Mrs. Fred Trunkenboltz and daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Albert Frolich. all
from near Eagle drove over this
morning in their car to look after
some business matters at the court
house.
B. Wolph and wife of Xehawka
were in the city this morning, driv
ing up in their car to look after
some business in this city and
while here were callers at the
Journaf office and extended their
subscription to this paper. 7
James Fitch and son were visit
ing in Plattsmouth last evening
from their home near Murray, com
ing to bring Mr. Fitch's sister to
this citv. Mrs. E. H. Kigg who 1?
visiting here from Brewster with
relatives for a short time.
George Ithoden was a passenger
from his home near Murray to
Omaha this morning, and is spend
ing tic day in the big city looking
after some business and has some
matters to look after also at the
live stock market on the south side.
J. 9. Bough and wife and Lincoln
Creamer and wife from near Xe
hawka were in the city last evening
having driven up in Mr. Rough's
auto and were looking after some
business matters for a short time.
While in the city they made a call
at the Journal oflioe. Mr. Rough ad
vancing his subscription to this pa
per.
Mrs. Russell Stratton of Omaha,
who was a visitor in this city, conf
ine to visit her parents Frank
Cherhel and wife, and departing
last Sunday for a visit' at Weeping
Water, where her husband's folks
live was called home bv tlu death
of her father, arrived here last
evening and comes to attend the
burial which occurs tomorrow.
Captain Isaac Wiles wlio has been
visiting in the western portion of
the sUte for some time past, and
also looking after some matters on
the farms out there stepped off the
train last evening, looking browr
as a berry, and as spry as a youth
of sixteen. ' notwithstanding four
score and nor.- summers, which Iir
has seen and the majority of them
in thii state. The happy smile he
carries and the kindly twinkle of
his eye denoted the contented state
of mind, as peace with man and hi.c
Maker:
VELVET.
The Friendlv Tobacco Home Aeaifi
Velvet Tobacco, in, its jolly" red
tin. is again a feature of cigar
uteres, big and little. There i?
again Velvet in the pipes, and con
tentment in the hearts of an army
of American pipe smokers. And
thereby hangs a tale.
"Where's Velvet Tobacco gone?"
those same folks inquired, when dis
appointed in their quest for that
age-mellowed. friendly tobacco,
which had made them and their
pipes side partners for years.
wnere was v-ivet? Ask the Re
Cross man or the V man. Ask
the Salvation Army lassie. Ask the
doughboy or the Jackie. Ask the
hurried and harassed Quartermaster
Corps that were responsible for
more beef, more bullets and more
tobacco" for the boys under the tin
derbies. Yes, that's why Velvet was
not on some of the dealers' shelves.
It was on the ships, in the canton
ments, in the billets and the trench
es. But Velvet is now wearing the
red chevron of an honorable dis
charge. The doughboy who smoked the
"tinned Kentucky sunshine" in
France can now enjoy its friendly
company on his own front porch
Those or us who willingly gave up
luxuries that the boys over there
might have them, can stuff our old
pipes once more with Velvet and
"smile, smile, smile."
And good old Velvet Joe! Weil
he's back in the columns of this
paper and glad to see you all ami,,
d&w.
An"cn Uurdick and Mrs. don. w.
Peterson visited their children sit
Nebraska City last Sunday.
Mrs. Trimble has been enjoying a
vi.sit from her daughter, Mrs. Stew
ard of Fairmont the past week.
John Hartsock shipped a car of
hogs and a mixed car of hogs and
cattle to South Omaha Tuesday,,
Mrs. A. A. Alloway and Margaret
left Tuesday night for a two weeks
visit with old friends and relatives
in Iowa.
A petition was in circulation last
week asking the County Commis
sioners to appoint Geo. W. Peterson
justice of the peace for Tipton pre
cinct. Miss Avis Gardner left Tuesday
morning for Kencsaw and Holstein
to attend graduation exercises of
friends and to visit relatives for a
few weeks.
("has. Rivet was an Elniwcod vis
itor last Sunday. He and Mrs. Rivet
expect to leave next Tuesday for t lie
Pacific northwest coast to spend a
couple of months with friends.
Roy Brehtn's father, mother and
two brothers were here for the ser
vices last Sunday. The many friends
of this young man will regret to
learn that he will not occupy the
pulpit here again,, at least for the
present.
The mass meeting called for last
Friday night to discuss the proposi
tion of extending the water mains
to connect with the now school house
was rjuite well attended there bring
somewhere near fifty people out. The
practically unanimous sentiment
was in favor of the board extending
the main.
The brick work on the new school
building rr""! essing nicely, and
the window frr.mcs are sot l-ir the
frst rtory. With no L.ihiro ia the
irrival of materiil ard with plenty
of help Contractor Ohlsen say he
will have his contract well advanc
ed in another sixty days.
Merle Ianninc; returned to Eagle
la"t Sunday, after having served al
most a year in the greatest army the
world ever knew. He received hi
li.-chnrge at Fort Bliss. Iexas. on
he 2th cf Mav, and with. Mrs
Latin ing who was with hfm for
?utle cf works. they came to
Plattsmcisth and went over to Shm
imloah. Iowa, for a day with her
'elks, then came to Eagle.
We are informed that the Car-
county court house at rinMsmouth
:s in a very serious state of disin
tegration. It i; said that the entire
oof will have to he replaced and
that extensive repairs are needed to
!ace the building in a sate eondi
'ion and preserve it. We are told
'hat for ten years it has been in a
'raky condition and nobody- seem-"
to have taken interest enough in
he matter to protect the buildin:
rrrni rotting down.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT WABASH
"Wanted: Olrl for general house
'vprk. in small family. Must do
plain rookta?: good wages. Write
Mrs. T. M. Patterson. PUttsmoutt.
Rev. W. A. Taylor, of Fnion. de
livered the memorial address at Wa
bash last Friday to a very large
and appreciative gathering. U
poke upon the three great .epochs
)f thi? country, the war ef Inde-
icndence. the war of the Rebellion
and the late war for Liberty of the
world, delivering a very interesting
'alk along the lines of what follow
?d the two former very critical
periods and what might follow the
ecent one. Rev. Taylor was very
favorably impressed with the large
and very attentive audience that
greeted him at Wabash. He really
felt that olden timers were return
:ng, when the people would remem
ber the consecration of this day, to
'he remembrance of thope departed
:nes who were near and dear to us,
and not so much to baseball, foot
races and other linens of sport.
flwmiUBl
rri,
iirHKH rloor& Furniture Stain
No. 33 Dark OaK
wmmm
Floors need
durable surfaces
Beautifully surfaced floors arc the
foundation of home-charm. Use a
floor stain that will not readily scratch
white or show heel marks, and that will
stand up Ions under the constant wear
a floor is subject to.
Ccrtain-Ucd means -paint efficiency
because each kind of Certain-teed is
especially treated and proportiencd
to give the highest satisfaction for its
purpose.
The best materials arc obtained;
paint experts of long experience arc
employed to determine the kind and
quality desired; and the use of the
highest type of machinery insures
thorough mixing and uniformity.
You can therefore rely upon the
good wearing qualities of every Ccr-
tain-teed 1 aint or Varnish.
If ymi fiavc your painting done, ask tnex-aintcr to ufe CertrAn-trrcl he will pet it for yon. If you do thr paintin,-;
yourself, you can buy Crtain-tred in any tize can. and in all popular shades. Certain-tced Paints and arnislics
arc maJc for every exterior and interior surface, tach is specially prepared to give the best and mot lasting
rciults for its uc. Ask for Ccrtain-iccd wherever paints arc sold.
Certain-tced Products Corporation Offices and Warehouses in Principal Cities
Rev. W. A. Taylor and Mrs. Tay
lor, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lynn, and Mrs.
John Lidgett, all of Union, were in
the city for a short, time last Sat
urday, enrout'e to Omaha.' While
here Mr. Taylor paid the Journal
Tffice a short call.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
. I - - A I . .'!.... I It. am A J
At
ft
a
I'llln la in ! .otJ metallic
.4 l"i-. faaird willi Uluo RIIbon.
r 1 Til. . I. I!.. f t.nr
I'r. esl'U A-.lt f wTII l-n'KS.TKK n
f V-tl'l I1WANI PJI.I.S. f.,r i!3
yc-ri known-. E.- t. Safest. .lwayj l:c!il
SOLO CY On;ifiG53TS EVERYWarfii
OR. H, C, LEOPOLD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Spprlal Attention to IJMrnae of Women
ACL'TR IJISEASKS TREATKD
Ky?a Tested and Glasses Kitted
Night Calls Answered After Hoius
and Sundays by Appointment
30 a. m. to 12.00 i:Sn p. m. to S
raimk obe
The Only Exclusive Paint and Wall Paper Store in Cass County
PACKAGE LOST.
Will the party that I rode from
the Oreapolis tell -hridge to Omaha
with Saturday. May 21th in a
Chevrolet touring car, please end
me the hundlc hy express V. O. D.
or leave it at the Vinton street car
bans 24th and Vinton St?., eare of
Tom Hickm. It contained one
ruhher coat, t;ne union suit, one
khaku shirt, one tube toothpaste,
one box Kexall medicine, oqo pair
canvas glove and tne pair socks. I
cot out of the car at 24th & Farnara
and forgot the bundle, fawan .J.
Sodergren, U7 South lSth St.,
Omaha, phone Douglas 40 41. d&w
friends in I'lattsmoutli, who arc al
ways glad to see him.
AEE TRANSACTING BUSINESS.
from Thursday's Pnily.
This morning W. D. Wbceler and
?nn Percy from east of Murray and
A. W. Wheeler and Joseph Cook of
Murray, were visiting in Omaha,
driving up with their cars, to look
after some business which they had
in hand in that city and returned
home this afternoon.
Xehawka who died several ye;irs
ago, and was a noplrrw of Mrs. W.
II. Porter. The deceased ai a
young man, unmarried, and had
been making his home with hi:;
grandparents. Mr. r.nd Mrs. K. 1.
I McDanicl, near Fairfax for the past
! few years. He was ;uile well
known in southern Cass Count v.
GAVE FIFTH GRADE PICNIC.
From Saturday's I 'ally.
The Normal Training faculty of
the Plattsmouth schools, composed
.if a number of those who are gra
lates this year, and wlio nave oeen
teaching the Fifth grade, gave a
picnic at Garfield park yesterday.
in which games were indulged in
and a very delightful lunch was
provided. Those of the advanced
trades who have been devoting some
of their lime to teaciiing the Fifth
grade pupils are Misses Ethel Hab
bit, Margaret . Parkening, Clara
Rainey, IJessie Kngle-kenieier. Vclma
Elliott, Frances v uci i, . -
Godwin. Hermit Wiles and Hazel
Sullivan. Miss ristner uim...
charge of the eats, while Miss Clara
Rainey looked after arranging me
games.
ATTENDS FUNERAL AT
FAIRFAX, MISSOURI
From Thursday's Daily.
W. H. Porter and wife of near
Union, were down to Fairfax, Mo.,
last week to attend the funeral of
Lee Carper, who died at his home
near that place the Friday before.
They made the round trip in one
day in their auto. Mr. Carper was
the son of Dick Carper, formerly of
Cut This Out and Take It With You.
A man often, forgets the exact
name of the article h wishes to
purchase, and as a last resort tak-s
something else instead. That is
always disappointing and unsatis
factory. The. safe way is to cut
this out and take it with ycu fo as
to make sure of getting Chamber
Iain's Tablets. You will find noth
ing quite so satisfactory for consti
pation and indigestion.
Don York and wife with their
two sons were visiting with friends
Lin Omaha for the afternon going on
the early afternoon train.
f. m. Mcelroy in r,I,nAV
From Thursday- IViMv.
F. M. McKIroy, mat aiaj-
.' .,r.H rhl tailor of
ins huh i
.. in tho CUV lor a ,
I'latismoiiin.
few hours yesterday, driving down
r un oponui named
in a car irom jm.
u'nllr ripall. OI
bv Mr. ami Mrs. "'
that city. Mrs. Dean oenig -u.
daughter of Mr. Mcb.roy. u...
here Mr. McE'.rny found time o pa
thP journal ofT.ee a brief call, and
he tells us that he is at present -at
Geneva. Nebraska, where he has
. :i.-inrr business, ana
AT PULS' HALL
EU3URKAY, WEB.,
Thursday Evening,
JUNE 5th
MUSIC BY THE
Peerless Jass Orchestra
of Omaha the finest in the city
Rag, rag, nothing but rag, rag all the time.
THE USUAL ADMISSION
Come and Bring Your Fricndsl
TELEPHONE NO- 4 OR S
entered me
has a host of I
Flcs at the Journal Offiae.
;;ro".n,as;ks Plattsmouth, Neb.
doing well. Mac
