rcuxi ej-2..
THUPSDAY, TtiKE.Sc 1910.
Wooli End Special
BARGAINS!
Cash -Carry Groceries!
10 bars Pearl White soap 56c
10 bars Electric Spark soap 59c
8 bars Flake White soap mc
Large pkg. Star T'ptha Wash
Powder 2ic
Large pkg. Seafoani, wash pow
, der 29c
2 cans Lewis Lye : 2f :
3 pkgs. 20-mnle team Borax "0c
Puffed Rice, per pkg. 15c
Washington Crips, per pkg. 10c
Kellogg's Cornflakes, per pkg. l.rc
Can Corn, per can 15c
Small can tomatoes 15c
3 large can Hiehe milk 40c
large cans Elkhorn milk 50-.-
3 large cans Carnation milk 55c
No. 1 can Apricots, per can 15c
No. 1 can Peaches, per can 15c
1 lb. pink Salmon, per can 25c
1 ll. Red salmon, per can 30c
1 lb. lied flat Salmon, pt-r c ni'.."c
lb. Sardines, 3 cans for 50c
7 oz. Sardines, per can 10c
No. 2i can Pears, per can 35c
No. 24 can Peaches, per can 35c
No. 2,2 can Apricots, per can 35c
Dried Fruits.
Evaporated Ring Apples, per lb. 25c
Dried Prunes, per lb . 10c
Iarge Dried Prunes per lb 25c
Dried Apricots, per lb 30c
15 oz. Tin pure fruit Jam 35c
24 oz. Jar, pure fruit Jam 35c
I carry a full line of ' Muning
Underwear.
AGENT FOR
V20, PACIFIC
IS TO LEAVE
FOR LONG TIME AGENT AT MIS
SOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
WILL DEPART SOON.
A WELL EARNED PROMOTION
i Will Es the Missouri Pacific Agent
At Falls City, Goiti
Thursday.
E. P. LUTZ
DR. H. C, LEOPOLD
0ESTE0PATHIC PHYSICIAN
efal .titration (a l)lrr of Wonir
ACUTR DIsn.XSKS TRKATKI
Kye TeMed and Classes Fitted
Night Calls Answered After Hours
and Sundays by Appointment
12:00 1:30 p. m. to 5:2
Plattsmouth. Neb.
8:20
m.
to
I'nntm lllork
P n
CHICHESTER S FILLS
f.JTZ THE DI AMOND BRA S If. A
il.l-rLM-Ler IMw,4 Hiui4A
"'. viU Blua RiUwa. V
Tike ih . it it f rmmw V
ye-r koowi. fee-1. Safe, t. .V,- r. i' .i.m
SOLO BY DELCG'STS ftULKXW
From Wednesday's Pally.
Harry Thomas the genial and
obliging freight and passenger agont
fo rthe Mo. i'ac, lias been ask
ed by the officials of the company to
accept the position as agent for the
company at Falls City. Mr. Thomas
has been the agent at this place for
some time, and has made good in
every respect, been obliging and has
made a host of friends while he has
resided in this city. Mrs. Thomas
also has a large circle cf friends in
this city who will be pained to have
this family depart. The family who
have resided here for some time,
have found this a pleasant place to
live, and have also been pleased to
live here and would prefer to re
main, but as the position which has
been offered is one more to be de
sired than the one here and they
feel that they should accept, not
withstanding they havtva very beau
tiful heme here. Mr. K. Ilurford.
the traveling auditor of the Mis
souri Pacific, was in the city thia
morning checking out the retiring
agent and placed the office tempor
arily in the hands of Mr. ('. F. Stas
ka. who has been in the office for
ime time, and will care for the
place until the auction away of dis
posing of the oCie shall have de
termined who shall have it. Mr.
Thomas departs tomorrow for Fails
City, wbere he will take charge of
the LtiriPM for thn company r.t
that place. We are Forry to Fee Mr.
Thomas depart, but must abide and
what i-- our I ops will be some other
city's gain.
IS MOVING TO SOUTH OMAHA.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Carl Stimson and wife who have
made their home here for some time,
and while here have made many
strong and close friends, are this
afternoon departing for South Oma
ha, where they will make their
home for a short time, and will later
remove to Upton, Wyoming, where
they will take a homestead. This
popular couple have many warm
friends who dislike to see them de
part. Mr. Stimson has been a pitch
er for the Red Sox and which place
will have to be supplied with their
depart tire.
RALPH REWARD
HOME FROM ARMY
In
Was a Visitor For Short Time
Omaha, Returned Here
Today.
, 1
From Wednesday 'a Dally.
Halph Kennard formerly from
near Hock Bluffs, but who has been
overseas for over a year and was at
Camp Cody for about 11 months be
fore that, returned home a few days
since, having been mustered out of
the service at Camp Dodge. He ar
rived at Brooklyn from overseas on
June 3rd, and says he is mighty glad
to be back home again. He was a
member of the old fourth, and en
listed during the early portion of
the war. Was with Harry Winscott
at Camp Cody, but became separat
ed f rt ni him when the troops were
sent over, lie will make his home
here for the present. He was while
in the service in the western front
identified with the Chateau Thierry,
the Sci.ssons. the St. Mihiel drive
and also the Argonne Forest, seeing
some of the fiercest of the fighting
of the entire war. "
TWO GAMES LISTED
FOR PLATTSMOUTH
Kczetna spreads rapidly; itching
almost drives you mad. For (jjiick
relief, Doan's Ointment is well
recommended. c at al! st"re.
From Wednesday's Dativ.
The game for next Sunday will De
between the Nebraska. Power Com
pany and the Red Sox, and will be
n. nretfv hotlv contested game as
-
will be remembered they played the
first game of the season with the
team here. This is one which will
be interesting from the first to the
last. The game for the fourth of
July will be with the"" Holmes White
Sox. and with an exceptionally
strong team. All will get their
money's worth in these games.
w - w &.
5f
Is . t-v TV5,I- si r v tsar
actor Prices Reduced
DOUGLAS CO.
VOTES TO PAVE
ITS BAD ROADS
115 MILES OF HIGHWAY TO BE
-MADE PASSABLE IN ALL
KINDS OF WEATHER
WILL ISSUE 3 MILLION BONDS
Poll Nearly 3 to 1 Vote in Favor of
Paving Women Voted 5 to
1 Light Vote Cast
From Wednesday's Dally.
Douglas county yesterday voted
overwhejningly in favor of issuing
$3,000,000 worth of bonds to pave
11S miles of county roads.
Though the vote was "extremely
light, the vote in favor of the road
improvement was nearly three to
one, and of the women voting, their
ballots tallied better than five to
one in favor of the bonds.
An enthusiastic crowd of good
road boosters crowded Election
Commissioner Moorhead's office last
night and rejoiced over the returns
as they came in.
Mr. Moorhead will at once canvass
the vote and then all the machinery
will be set in motion to begin ac
tual work on paving before the sum-
ner is gone.
There is no proposition a county
can so 111 afford lo neglect as that
of good roads. The Journal would
like to see Cass and Sarpy county
take similar action to that in Doug
las county. The time is fast coming
probably in the next decade-
when all the main thoroughfares of
the country will be either paved oi
macadamized, and when the work
shall have been done, not a single
tax payer will feel .that the cost has
proven burdensome, w-hen compared
with the net" results.
We congratulate Douglas count
on the successful outcome of its roac
bond election.
FEDERAL COURT WILL
HEAR JAMES THOMAS
From Wednesday's .Dally.
Yesterday Grant Yates, deputy
United States Marshal was In the
city and last evening returned to
Omaha with James Thomas, alias
James Cosgrove In custody, charged
with having violated the federal
laws, by bringing intoxicants into
dry territory.
Mr. Thomas who has been given
a pretty stiff sentence for bootleg
ging in the court here will he given
a hearing before the federal court
at Omaha. Another charge will
likely lodge against him in the state
courts, if what is claimed can be
proven against him, that of going
under an assumed name. Recent
enactments of the state legislature
have made this a crime, and it will
be prrfsecuted by the authorities to
the limit it is claimed.
NICE DISPLAY OF WAR
PICTURES IN WINDOW
r
You remember'the time when the
battles of St. Quentin and Cambria
were being fought, and the tense
ness of feeling was ever present, as
o the result of the conflict, where
everybody said this time last year
that the fighting would continue
for two or maybe four years yet, or
most people said so. Well the town
of St. Quentin is "well pictured in
the display which William R. Holly
(Roy) has in the window next to
the door which enters the store of
his father. He 'has on display a
variety of scenes, where he has act
ually been, and should you drop
around while he Is there he will be
pleased to tell you about them.
ater Tie will have pictures of Ver
dun, and other places in other por
tions of the window, all well worth
seeing.
RETURN FROM STAY IN SOUTH
Frov 'Wednesday's Dally.
Right weeks since John Cory and
wife departed for the south where
they spent some seven weeks at
Hot Springs ia Arkansas, taking the
not Da t lis tor their health and re
turned this morning greatly im
proved by the time spent there. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Cory are greatly im
proved in their condition, and
thought of staying for a longer per
iod, but wishing to avoid Tose fever
which is similar to the hay fever
being an affectation from the pollen
of flowers. On their return
they came via Mulhall, Okla
horn a, where they stopped for three
days visiting at the home of Mr
Joseph Cory who is a brother of Mr
John Cory and family, where they
visited for some time. Mr. Cory
tells of the harvesting being com
pleted in Oklahoma, and much of it
in southern Kansas with the whole
state pretty busy with the wheat
ana mat tne wneat is very good in
yield and quality.
ENJOYED PLEASANT EVENING.
Fordson Tr
We have just received notice of a cut of $176.00
in price of Fordson Tractors, reducing the price from
$926.00 to $750.00.
Fordson Tractor $750.00
Oliver No. 72 Button Plow $140
28-1 6 -Roderick Lean Tandem Disc $125
8-tt Pulverizer $95 '
Amsco Drill
14-7 Single Disc Chair Cover $156
16-6 ' . " " '170
Spike Tooth Harrow $50 ,
The above prices F. O. F. Factory. There will be a big shortage of Fordson
Tractors. Better order now. If you don't you may be 'too late.
FIFTY DEAD IN SUN- .
DAY'S TORNADO
To W.-Pbllockut-
118 Residences Were Demolished
110 Others Badly Damaged at
Fergus Falls, Minn.
Fergus Falls, Minn., June 24.
With the recovery of six additional
bodies the number of known dead as
a result of the tornado that struck
Fergus Falls Sunday was raised to
fifty. Five or six bodies are still
unaccounted for.
The body of George Woodhouse,
proprietor of the Grand hotel, was
found in the boiler room of the
structure, where It Is believed be
had sought safety.
The city today ran short of pota
toes and a shipment "h&d been order
ed by express. Other supplies are
sufficient for the present.
Military control over the storm
swept town will be exercised for at
least four days more. i
A survey of the damage done by
the tornado shows 118 residences
were demolished and 110 others
were damaged beyond repair. All
Idlers will be kept out of town it
was announced.
Phone No. 1
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Mrs. F. M. Hesse of Ottumwa.
Iowa, arrived in the city this morn
ing from Omaha, and is both visit
ing with friends here and looking
after some business as well for a
short time.
The day of harsh physics is gone.
Poonla want mild, easy laxatives.
I Doan's Regulets have satisfied thdu-
From Wednesday's Dally.
The Woodmen Circle which is in
a very healthy condition, and which
has work at most every meeting, had
a very enjoyable meeting last even
ing at which a number of new
members were received into the
lodge and much other business done
After the conclusion of the busi
ness or the evening a social hour
was had. at which all present en-
Joyed to the full, the very interest
ing program and refreshments with
games which had been provided.
DEATH OF MRS. W. A. KEITHLEY
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last week's issue of the Weeping
Water Republican contained the
news of the death of Mrs. W. A
Keithiey at the family home near
Pettigrew, Arkansas, following a
lingering illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Keithiey were pio
neer citizens of Cass county and in
tne early eighties conducted news
papers at Weeping Water, Platts
mouth and Greenwood.
Mrs. Keithiey is survived by her
husband and two sons, Sidney and
William. Her maiden name was
Martha Vass. She was born in
Plattsmouth and before her mar
riage, she taught school in Cass
county. She was married to Mr
Keithiey June 26. 18S4.
MR. J. R. VALLERY SOME BETTER
From Wednesday's Dally.
This morning Miss Louise Val
lery from her home southwest of
Mynard came in to take the Burling
ton train- for Omaha, where she
went to visit with her father J. R.'
Vallerj who is at a hospital there
and who is making fair progress
towards returning health. Mr. Val
lery has put up a good fight and is
winning, which will be pleasing
news for his many friends. While
the Weather is warm and not t he
best time for one to be -sick he is
still making very good progress.
DRINKING FOUNTAINS
ARE WORKING
From Wednesday's Dally.
Councilman W. H. Mason fot aft
er the matter of the fountains and
has them all working now so that
when one desires a drink it is on
tap. They were in bad condition
having stood for some time, and re
quired some work to put them in
condition again, but they have been
attended to and are ready for use.
IN DISTRICT COURT.
From Wednesday's Dally.
There was filed a petition in the
district court this nforning asking
for separate maintenance by Mrs.
Antona Aschenbrenner who she al
leges was united in marriage to
Joseph Aschenbrenner in 1915, and
who she says, has often threatened
her life and as she alleges he is
abundantly able she asks for sep
Vassar Athletic
union suits will help a little
$1.50
do th
Interwoven Socks will
same trick 50c to $1.00.
A few good bargains in Palm
Beach suits $8.50 to $13.00. If
your size is here you can save a
five spot.
VISITING WITH BROTHER HERE.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last evening F. T. Cole of Mercer,
California, arrived at this place and
is visiting at the home of his broth
er A. G. Cole county attorney, of
this city. Mr. Cole will visit here
for some time, and also at other
points. Mr. Cole thinks the 'Aest
a great place, saying that where he
lives, the weather seldom ever gets
below freezing, in the colder por
tions of the year, and admits of
some very warm weather -in the
summers, but says, the mountains on
one side are only from two to il rce
hours away and the seashore on the
other about the same amount of
travel.
SUES FOR RECOVERY.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Miss Caroline Leincr daughter of
Louis Leiner, in 19 1C, when she al-
leges she was over 18 years of age,
TUffered an injury in a railway
accident, for which she subsequent
ly settled with the road for $2,400
which was paid in a check which
she asked her father Louis Leiner
to cash. She alleges that she never
received the money for the check,
which she entrusted to him to have
cashed and now sues for the recov
ery of same.
rival from overseas of his grandson,
Corp. Herold McCarthy, who has
been in the foreign service for more
than a year now.
GREERVILLE IS NOW GONE.
With today the loading of the "cars
which were converted into living
quarters for the Burlington em
ployes, during last fall and summer,
but which did not prove popular,
and which with the coming of peace
and an abundance of help can be had
are being torn up and sent away to
such places as there is need for
them. A car is being sent here,- an
other there, and all are being load
ed for other places.
For croup or sore throat, use Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Two sizes,
30c and 60c. At all drug stores.
C. L. Pease was a visitor at home
for over night and returned to his
work in Omaha this morning, where
he is engaged in the real estate
business.
RELATIVE KILLED
. AT GLENW00D
"rom Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. C. R. Frans and daughter
Miss Delia departed last evening
for Glenwood, Iowa, called there by
the sudden death of Mrs. Frans'
sister's husband, Mrs. J. S. Bennett
who was run over by a train yes
terday evening aud killed. lie was
driving a-truek and was crossing
the railroad when the accident oc
curred. This makes two deaths on
he Burlington alone yesterday, in
the week when it was being es
pecially tried to get by without an
iccident.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
in Usg for Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Sit naTiir
Rebuilt Fords
RETURNS TO HOME TODAY.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Rev. P. Reynolds, who has been
visiting here for a short time is re
turning to the home of his son in
Omaha, and reports that he has just
received a message telling of the ar-
FOR
ON PAYMENTS!
$150 Down
BALANCE MONTHLY
Liberty Bonds taken in part
payments.
T.H, Pollock Garage
Phone No. 1
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan is a car with refined appointments, many
conveniences,-ana wun an ine economy ana saiisiactlon charac
terized by Ford cars. It is a popular car among women who driv
It meets every social demand, every family want, every day of the
year, regardless or weatner. i-.quaiiy useiui in city or country
iTice, seuan. wun siantr; i.uupe, $ijr.vu, with starter"
KiinaDout, soon; Touring i;ar, faza; i tuck unassis, 550. These
prices r. o. I). Detroit.
T. H. Pollock Garage,
Telephone No. 1 -:- -:- Plattsmouth, Neb.
sand& 30c at all drug stores.
arate maintenance.
