x 155 in.
A17S775I 2..
AN EXTENSIVE
BUILDING PRO
GRAM PLANNED
HOMES PROVIDED FOR FIVE AD
DITIONAL FAMILIES AS A
RESULT THEREOF.
TO FILL A LONG FELT WANT
Progressive Firm of Peters & Parker
Will Erect Five Modern Cot
tages in the 2nd Ward.
From Saturday's DaUy. t
Heeding the tlcmaml which has
been so often made in the city for
suitable honies and especially in th?
List few months, when almost every
available place to live has been oc
cupied, .the firm of Peters & Parker
decided to do something in the way
jf making it possible for" at least five
families to secure neat modern homes
by erecting five up-to-date bungalow
cottages in the north part of the
city.
Four of the cottages will be erect
ed on the lots j'ist west of the resi
dence property of Councilman Frank
Lottery on Elhi street and one will
occupy a site on Oak street just west
of the John Reuland residence.
These cottages will be of five and
six rooms, strictly modern and the
exterior will be completed in the
, popular bungalow style of architec
ture. The interior of the new houses
will be arranged along the most i:p
to date lines and with all the con
veniences which the modern home
demands. Also, the cottages wilt
each one be provided with a private
, garage on the rear portion of the
lot and with, driveway leading from
the front, making it easy of access
to the garage.
The cost of these cottages will
amount to quite a neat sum, but
with the great demand for homes
that prevails at present, there is
little doubt but that the builders
wi'.l find a ready sale for them.
Messrs. Peters & Parker are ready
to build the new cottages to suit
the tastes of individual purchasers
if the person desiring- a cottage
maks arrangements with them, bin
rogrirdlt-'ss of whether the houses
are sold before completed or not, the
firm of contractors expects to gp
ahead and build them and offer
them for rental purposes if they are
not sold outright. The action of
Messrs. Peters & Parker will help
considerably in affording relief in
tlie demand for modern homes and
it is to be hoped that others may be
induced to get into the building
game during the fall season.
MANY WENT TO LOUISVILLE
From Saturday's Daily.
A goodly number of the dancers
of this city went to Ivouisville last
night to attend the platform dance
New Fall showing of
Hats and Caps!
Never before have we shown
such a complete and varied line
of hats. Pleasing styles and
colors harmonizing with hat
ideas. ,
Stetsons Exclusively
For you fellows who are partial
to a cap, step in and look these
over.
Take a slant in our east window.
given on the. large platform which
has just been erected to accomodate
the dancers during the soldier home
coming event there next week. .All
those from here who went report, an
unusually good time despite the fact
the the floor was rough from never
having been danced on before.
LOUISVILLE BOOSTERS HERE.
From Saturday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon a delegation
of boosters from our neighboring
city of Louisville motored over and
spent a few hours here advertising
the big soldiers and sailors home
coming which is to be held in that
city on August 27, 2S and 29. The
party was headed by Col. Lee J.
Mayfield of the Courier, William
Diers. Arthur Stander, Richard
Kraft. George Meyer, Frank Nichols
and William Stohlman and son. The
Louisville boys band were with the
boosting party and while here gave
several musical numbers which were
most pleasing and tne boys in the
band have a fine organization that
can produce some high class music.
The live and progressive people of
Louisville are up and doing in ar
ranging for the big event and you
have to give it to them that they
will have some time out in the pleas
ant little city on the Platte. Wil
liam Stohlman with his usual push
and energy is behind the big fried
chicken dinner proposition and has
a large number of the ladies of
Louisville and vicinity interested in
the proposition and this will be one
of- the big features of the celebra
tion. TO HOLD REUNION.
From Saturday's Dailv.
The public spirited citizens of
Union have arranged to take up the
matter of holding their annual old
settler's reunion. which was at first
to be let go by default, and they will
have the big event on Friday and
Saturday, September 3 and 6. This
year the organization was not able
to get the arrangements made for
the reunion at the usual time and
at first it was feared that the event
which has been held each year for
the past thirty years might fall
through this season but last even
ing a mass meeting of citizens de
cided to put over the thirty-first re
union. Thi3 year the second day
will be devoted to a home coming of
the soldiers and sailors of the coun
ty who have served in the world
war. An elaborate program will be
arranged and soldiers from . both
C and Otoe counties are invited
to participate in the gathering.
CHRISWISSERS MAKE
TRIP TO COLORADO
From Saturday's Pa nr.
Charley Chriswisser and family
returned Wednesday evening from
an overland trip in their ear to
points in Colorado, going as far as
Denver. They camped out part of
the time while on the trip. Mr.
Chriswisser says the crops there this
year are best in the vicinfty of
Luma. Nehawka News-Ledger.
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO
PLATTSMOUTH PEOPLE
Every Plattsmouth Reader Will Ad-
nut the Soundness of the Logic.
Would Plattsmouth people recom
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as they
do If the medicine was not reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years have elapsed if their ex
periencs did not show the remedy
to be deserving of it? Statements
like the following must carry con
viction to the mind of every reader:
W. M. Barclay, ex-chief of police,
Plattsmouth, says: "I have bought
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Cres
cent Pharmacy-and can say they are
all right. For lumbago and trouble
from the kidney secretions Doan's
are splendid. After I used them.
the pain across my back left immed
iately." (Statement given Decern
her 29, 1908.)
iOn February 22, 1916, Mr. Bar
clay said; "I have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills for years and they have
never failed to do good work when
I have had need of a kidneys medi
cine."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Barclay had. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Two new Hupmobiles, $1,600.00
each.
One new Model 90 Overland,
$1085.00. T. H. POLLOCK.
25-Std2tw Garage
Advertising is the heart of trade
Everybody uses it in some form or
other to advance their business. But
newspaper advertising Is the cheap
est and best. Try it.
ANOTHER NEW
GARAGE TO BE
ERECTED HERE
$18,000.00 BUILDING TO OCCUPY
SITE ON VINE STREET BE
TWEEN Gth AND 7th.
WORK HAS ALREADY BEGUN
And Will be Rushed to Completion.
John Baner to be Owner of
New Auto Emporium
From Saturday's Dailv.
One of the largest operations in
the building line in this city for the
past several months is the new
garage to be erected by John Bauer
on Vine street between Sixth anil
Seventh streets, and occupying the
lots just west of the Streight furni
ture store. This building, when
completed by the firm of Peters &.
Parker, will cost $18,000, and will
be as complete in its equipment a
a modern garage as is possible to
secure.
The plans for the new building
call for a structure 4Sxl40 feet,
with a main frontage on Vine street
and also an extension 40x.r0 feet in
the rear, which will extend from the
main building along the alleyway to
Seventh street. The building will
be constructed of concrete and hol
low tile with a frontage of pressed
brick. On the east side of the build
ing a driveway will extend from the
Vine street front to the alleyway,
and here will be provided washing
facilities for cars. In the front part
of the building will be arranged
large and commodious offices and
salesrooms, which will be finished
in oak and provided with tiled floors,
making a very pleasant and attrac
tive place for the display of cars as
well as for the office force at the
garage. The whole interior of the
building will be constructed witn
heavy steel trusswork which will
do away with the necessity of usin
supporting columns In the main por
tion of the building.
The extension to the main build
ing will contain the repair shop,
painting department and,,, storage
rooms. This portion of the building
will consist of two stories, so that
cars may be loaded from the alley
way into the second floor ,;.of the
building where the painting and
storage departments will be located,
while the main repair department
will be on the lower floor and will
be fully equipped in ever way to
take care of the needs of the auto
owners.
'The lot has been measured off
and work has commenced on the task
of making ready for the building.
the construction of which will be
rushed to rapid conclusion.
This building will be a splendid
addition to the city which already
boasts two of the finest garage
buildings in the state.
LOCAINEWS
From Saturday's Dally.
Mrs. J. L. Burns of Louisville
was a visitor yesterday at the home
of her son, Edward Burns and fam
ily, for the day.
L. H. Puis and Alfred Gausemer.
two of the leading business men of
Murray were in the city for a few
hours today looking after some mat
ters of business.
Matthew McQuinn and wife came
up this morning from their home
at Union to visit for a few hours
with friends and to look after some
matters of business.
Paul Sitzman returned home last
evening from a few days visit at
Weeping Water with the family of
his brother, W. P. Sitzman and also
in Omaha with relatives and friends.
George P. Meisinger, of Eight Mile
Grove precinct, came down this fore
noon from his home near Cedar Creek
and spent a few hours in the city
looking after some matters of bus!
ness.
Ed McBride of Cedar Creek was
in the citv today for a few hours
looking after some business matters
preparatory to leaving for North
Dakota where he expects to locate
in the future.
Oliver Davis, who has been en
gaged on the government aid road
in the vtcliilf Jof Murray came up
this' tuornliigfrom the camp near
the Perry farm and' departed on the
early Burlington train for Omaha.
John H. Spangler and family of
Movllle, Iowa, are enjoying a short
visit in this city with their " .rela
tives and friends at the home of Mr.
Spangler's mother, Mrs. Henry
Spangler and Mrs. Spangler's moth-
er, Mrs. T. A. Sullivan. Mr. Spang
ler while here" called at the Journal
and renewed his subscription to the
semi-weekly edition.
Attorney Charles L. Graves and
D. R. Frans, two of the leading citi
zens of Union were in the city this
morning to make arrangements for
the Plattsmouth band to appear at
Union during the two days of the
Old Settlers picnic.
E. J. Mougey and son Louie,
motored up last evening from their
home at Union and spent a few
hours here looking after business
matters and called at tne Journal
office to renew their subscription to
the semi-weekly Journal.
Frank L. Barkus and bride re
turned last evening on No. 2 from
their honeymoon trip through the
mountain regions of Colorado, and
will spend a few clays here visiting
with relatives and friends before re
turning to their home at O'Neill,
Nebraska.
Henry Thierolf, one of the pro
gressive young farmers of Eight
Mile Grove was In the city today for
a few hours and while In the city
called at the Journal office and re
newed, his subscription to the Jour
nal. Mr. Thierolf has Just complet
ed his threshing season and has
filled many contracts for threshing
the wheat of the farmers In this lo
cality with great success.
Miss Myrtle Foster and Miss
Gladys Hall returned from Nebraska
City, where they have been attend
ing the Otoe county teachers' in
stitute. They report having heard
some very fine lectures from the in
structors, also excellent musical
number given bv prominent musi
cians of the city. The Business Men's
association of that place furnished
entertainment for the teachers dur
ing the week, including tickets to
the shows, automobile rides to vari
ous places of interest, a water melon
feed and a band concert.
From Friday's Dally.
W. II. Puis of Murray was in
the city yesterday afternoon for a
few hours looking after some mat
ters of business. "
County Attorney A. G. Cole was
out in the vicinity of Weeping
Water today attending to some leg
al business for the county.
Col. Nat Houston, the LaPlatte
stock raiser, was in the city today
between trains looking after some
trading with the merchants.
A. C. Mutz was among those go
ing to Omaha on the afternoon
train and from there he will go to
Murdock enroute to Colorado to look
after some land Interests.
Frank Vallery, the rustling Mur
ray real estate man. was in the city
for a few hours today looking after
some business with George M. Ilild
of this city in regard to their west
ern land interests.
Mrs. Andrew Rabb, sr., was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha to
visit with her brother, Mike Pries,
sr., at the St. Joseph hospital. It is
expected to bring Mr. Pries back
home as soon as his condition will
warrant as it was found that it was
impossible to do anything for his
relief.
From Thursday's Dally.
Col. J. B. Seybolt, of Murray, was
in the city yesterday for a short time
having come up to attend to some
business matters.
County Commissioner C. F. Harris
of near Union was in the city yes
terday afternoon for a few hours
looking after some business matters.
Edward Leech of Union returned
home this afternoon in company
with his brother, from a trip to
northern Nebraska.
Miss Jessie Todd of Union, who
was an over night guest at tire home
of Mr. and Mrs". D. O. Dwyer, de
parted this afternoon over the Bur
lington for Omaha.
Everett E. Ward of this city was a
visitor in Union yesterday for a
few hours looking over the schools
in that city in which he has been
offered the position of principal. Mr.
Ward has not, however, accepted
the position.
C. A. Rosencrans and Will Hirz
returned yesterday from a weeks
visit in the western portion of Ne
braska, in Chase county, where they
looked over the farms of that thriy
ing community and also visited for
a short time at Imperial with, rela
tives and friends.
W. S. Smith, the Murray meat
dealer, was in the city today for a
ienced a great deal of difficulty this
few hours looking after some busi
ness matters. Mr. Smith has exper
summer in securing ice to keep his
meats in proper shape and welcomes
the cool ' weather very much.
C. A. Rosencrans and Dan Cooney
motored down to Nehawka last even
ing where they visited for a few
hours at the Wunderlich home and
were accompanied back to this city
by "Mrs. Rosencrans who has been
visiting for a" f ev days with her
parents, Mr. and fclrs. John Wunder-'
lich-
OVERALLS
a
free cut
fast dye
blue stripe
bib overall
$1 90
Union Made!
MANY OF THE
LOYAL SONS
IN SERVIC
AND ALL PROVED THEMSELVES
TO BE GOOD SOLDIERS DUR
ING THE WORLD WAR.
MOST OF THEM ARE NOW BACK
Christian Church of This City Tend
ers Reception and Social in Honor
of the Young Men in Service.
ltd '
?rom Friday's Dally.
The Christian church of this city
during the time of the war with the
central powers sent forth many of
their sons to battle for their coun
try both on land and sea- and many
of these young men on bloody battle
fields over, the sea in France and
Belgium participated in the strug
gles'that tried the souls of the hard
iest. As most of the young men
have returned home from service it
was decided to give an entertain
ment for them and accordingly the
church grounds were the scene of a
most pleasant gathering on Wednes
day evening when the young men
were entertained at a most delight
ful social and while a number were
unable to be present all who were
able to avail themselves of the op
portunity had a most delightful
time. The evening was. spent in
games and in the enjoyment of a
number of musical selections offer
ed by the youg people. At a suit
able hour dainty refreshments were
served that aided in making the
occasion one of great pleasure. The
roll of honor of the church has the
record of the following who were
enlisted and selected for service for
the country during the war: Harry
Winseott, Wayne Allen, Ralph Al
len. Ralph Lair, Kenneth McCarthy,
William Reed. Robert Jones, Archie
Wampler, Ernest Buttery. Albert
Godwin, Herbert Thacker, Leon
Stenncr, Albert Miller. Cassius
Carey. Henry Stull. Asa Frakes.
Glen Neill. Eugene Vroman. Lyle
Mullis, Ralph Foster, Wendell Hart
man, George A. Nelson. Oliver Har
vey, Itrry Neill. Percy A. Warthen.
Ernest Stenner, Jesse Tower. John
Brcok. Tom Isner, Leland liriggs.
Carl Cunningham, Elmer Miller,
Joseph Reynolds.
IS DOING AN EXCELLENT WORK
Prom Saturday's Daily.-
Luther Pickett, who has always
been interested in the young men of
this city since he has been here, and
has endeavored to. work for their
betterment has succeeded in organ
izing a class of young "iaen,; in a
Sunday school class', .at the -Chris-tion
Sunday school. The 'young
men who are associating themselves
into a class, will find the counsel
and, advice of Mr. Pickett the best,
and will find him ever ready to do
his best for them, sacrificing his
own welfare, and comfort for the
good of every member of the class.
n
LJ
D ( l3 D
Beau Brummel
SHIRTS
possess all the points of excellance that
can be crowded into one shirt.
Beau Brummel
, SHIRTS
FIT! -They are designed as illustrated
above to give the room and comfort
every man likes in a shirt.
Beau Brummel
SHIRTS
WEAR! Made of the very best fabrics
in madras, fibres and silks.
Beau Brummel
SHIRTS
DISPLAYED in our east window.
HAVE A LOOK!
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'
The membership is made to a con -
siderable extent of t:ie former young
men's class, which was maintained
at that Sunday school until last
winter. They will be of much as
sistance to their teacher in getting
the class into excellent working
order.
The boys are a set of loyal young
men. and have ever worked for the
good of the Sunday school and
church. We predict for this class
good success, and will be pleased
to render what assistance we can to
that end.
SECURES LICENSE IN OMAHA.
From Saturday's Dally.
Among the marriage licenses is
sued in Omaha yesterday appears
the names of Frank S. Gorton and
Mis1 Julia M-ondan, both of Dun
bar, Xebraska. Mr. Gorton is. a
former resident of Plattsmouth and
well known to a large number of
the older residents. He has for the
past fifteen years made his home at
Dunbar where he has been operat
ing a garage. The friends here will
learn of his marriage with much
;nterest.
TO TEACH AT SYRACUSE
?rom Saturday's Dally.
esterday afternoon Miss Gladys
Hall returned to her home in this
ity after a short time spent at Ne
braska .City, where she was in at
tendance at the Otoe county teach
ers' institute. Miss Hall has accept
ed a position to teach in the public
schools at Syracuse and will assume
her new duties at the opening of
the fall term in September. Miss
Hall is a young lady well fitted for
school work as she has made a spec
ialty of the teachers' training course
md is one of the ablest teachers in
.he county. Her friends will be
nleased to learn of her success in
securing such an important assign
ment and the schools of Syracuse
now is Your Chanco fo Patronize
HOME INDUSTRY!
From now on I will be in a position, to pay the
highest market price for '
POULTRY, EGGS and CREAM!
PRICES
Hens ner lb. 25c
Springs, per lb. 26c
Bucks, per lb. 20c
Remember that I buy every day in the week. Please
call me before selling your produce. I am ready to
buy at all times. , .
Telephone 198.
Plattsmouth Produce Co.,
Sixth Street
r'll.l f '
PANAMAS
20 Off
on all
Panama Hats
and
other straws.
Get ready
for
next summer!
J are fortunate In having her for one
of their instructors during the com-
ing term.
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.
From Thursday's Dally.
A number of the young friends of
Miss Fay Byers tendered her a most
delightful surprise Saturday evening
at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Burnett near Rock Bluffs.
The home was appropriately ar
ranged for the occasion and for sev
eral hours the young people enjoyed
games of all kinds and partook of a
most delicious luncheon which serv
ed to further highten the pleasures
of the evening. Music on the vic
trola also served to add to the en
joyment of the happy event. Those
who attended were: Albert', John,
Charlges Warj;a, CWo Baker, Glen
Fitchhorn, Gilbert Hull, Misses By
ers, Stacy Warga, Rosa Warga;
Rosa Baker.
A Traveling Man's Experience.
You may learn something from
the following by M. H. Ireland, a
t-raveling salesman of Louisv'lle?
Ivy. "In the summer of 1888 I had
a severe attack of cholera morbus. I
gave the hotel porter fifty cents and
told him to buy me a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy and -to -take no substitute.
I took a double dose of It according
to the directions and went to sleep.
At five o'clock the next morning I
was called by my order and took
a train for my next stopping place,
a well man."
Wall Paper, Paints. Glass, Picture
Framing. Frank Gobelman.
" Mrs. A. M. Arries and son, Byron,'
who have been enjoying a visit at
their old home at Fremont, returri
ed home last evening.
Mrs. George Rummell who 'ms
been visiting at the home of Will
Rummell and fjnuiy near this cty
for a short time departed this :fr.cr
v,o it for her home.
NOW ARE
Old roosters, per lb. 24c
Eggs 35c
Cream 55c
en J
(MS