PIATTSHOUTH SZ-in-WEEKLY JOUFJTAZ
THu" riiu :.Y. OCTOBtr, 7, 1520.
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With a KoticeabSe Decline in Prices on Staple Merchandise of All Kinds-
These are busy days in the store history making days for now through our alertness to safeguard YOUR interest, we can an
nounce many new purchases which bring the good news of lower prices. A great many of our patrons will show their appreciation of
our efforts to bring about reductions by selecting now the things they have put off buying during past weeks.
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Plaid Skirtings and Coatings!
NOW is the time to buy them while assortments are large and your choice
unrestricted. Everything points indisputably to this fact. The plaid skirt, either
plain or pleated, and the three-quarter length Sports coat are two of the outstand
ing style features this season. The skirts are straight lengths, coats too are simply
made, which means that these can readily be made at home, and what is best of
a!!, it is realty as easy as it sounds.
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NAVY BLUE IS AN
AUTUMN FAVORITE
For business or for street wear,
there i.i no color to take the place of
Navy Blue. Ye have Tricotine, Ga
bardirv.;, Serr;e, foplin and all at such
roc 't rale prices for tlie quality in
volved. Prices range from $3.00 per
ya:c! p.r.d up for 36 and 58" fabrics.
HOSIERY
Lr.cl23 Attention
Silh hcze. a beautiful quality, in
brown and black. All sizes, at per
pair. $1.00.
Ano'.hcr quality of silk hose,
fuM fashioned, puie thread i;ilk. Come
in black only. Per pair, $2.00.
TRIPPING OFF TO SCHOOL
IN A NEW DRESS
Made of one of our pretty
plaids or a plain color combined with
a plaid makes the little girl's heart
lio;ht and gay. And why shouldn't
she be happy when it costs so little
to make her so? 36" worsted plaids
are 85c per yard, and plain serges
are 75c to $1.75 per yard, all colors.
BRASSIERES
Finish the good work your cor
sets begin. We have all styles, plain
bandeaux, embroidery, lace and silk,
at 85c, $1.00 and $1.50.
to
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VERY PRETTY WED
DING IN METROPOLIS
Miss Frances lovotney ef Old. Neb.
rtud James Leiperc cf This City,
Are United in Marriage.
A (iy pu tty welding orrurrert in
Oiiiiih;! yotfrt;iv nnr:iin.? when Miss
France Niivntrvy oi OnJ, Xth., was
'iiiit'd i;i iiiarriao to Mr. Jiimos Lei-
rf jf !i;is city. The wt'lilins oc-
iin.'l ai Hi., st. A(!11ji Cafholir
!ii)ich. 1 1 1 - nuptiiil mass h-?i:i.' ek
f ratftl liy 1'atlicr (JIaskc, rector
if th. t-Jiur'-h.
Tiu v. (-(Mlns?, was very simple, only
lli imiiUdiate relative-; and close
liM'ii'U of tl;e voniiK people h-ins in
at leiula !..' .-. TIip bridal couple were
:ilterulel ,y II in i I A. Kuukal as best
inati and Mi.s l'mnces Leiperf. f-ister
of the groom as bridesmaid. The
riiitf Ji.-ar.-r was little Alice Spicka.
neice ei tj!(. -mem and who bore the
uolden .-ymbol of the marriai;f cere
in jiiy in tj,(; heart of U rose.
!'.! low in- Hi,, i-. reiiiony at ;he
church fit- members ,,f Uie bridal
party and frit-mis were entertained
at the In. me of .Mr. and .Mrs. J. Spicka.
-'7 Si' .Soiwl! llth street, at a sump
tmus w t-ddiTi;-; lunciieun, and durins
whih the newly-weds recei ved the
wtii wishes (.f their relatives and
ANNIVERSARY OF
JENNY LINO'S BIRTH
Swedish Nightingale Born 100 Years
Ago Today Brought to This
Nation by P. T. Barnum
Today is the 100th anniversary of
the birth of Jennie Lind, the Swedish
Nightingale, who was brought to ihi-;
country by I'. T. liarnum in isf on
her spectacular concert tour.
In this as well as many other
countries programs have been ar
ranged for the commeniorat ion of
tribute to be paid to the memory of
this great singer of her time.
September llth, 1S."0, New York
paid honor to this singer for the first
time, and it wax necessary for her to
give more than thirty-five concerts.
Thousands of people crowded at the
landing when she finu arrived for
the initial concert.
The program arranged for in this
country will be held at the Carnegie
Hall in New York, and the honor of
representing Jenny Lind will fall to
Frieda Hempel. '
Miss Hempel will wear an exact
copy of the gown worn by the l!ih
century diva, will sing the same
songs and play her own accompani
ment to the group of songs on the
same piano Jenny Lind played then
a piano autographed by the Swe-
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9379
friends. Mrs
I he irr-oi;l.
Mr.
home hi:-'
rai-i No. i I
!:.',!iie of
ie at home
friend.--.
The brioc
than usual
ii,"iic-t esM-em
!'t ie;i,!s
-!-:a is a .sisler of I '6"""6'"r m: .n'ii
American debut.
Mr. I.eipert returned
i":,ing on Ilurlington
and re; nrncd to the farm
groom, where they will
i:i the future to their
i ; a young
charm and
a 1::
her
by
in
gruom
oin
yi.ii:
: ; y
.'. n d
this
! I v'
nia n
:g farmer
and is a
ha been
CltilliUl!
of the
: res id in r
s.m of j-'r
reared to
itv where
lady of moi e
held in the
rge circle of
hone. The
enterprising
south of this
ink Lei pert,
manhood in
his friends
'lull.
bavin
ing the Wi
man of the
To the newly v
"1" a lari'e ciri-l
extt uded.
Mr. I.eiptrt is a service
r servei in the army dur
:ld war and is a gentle
liighet type of manhood.
the best wishes
Irietids Will be
There is no record of Jennie hind's
voice but the journals of her time, the
few people living who heard her and
those to whom the memory has been
handed down all tell the same story,
"it was wonderful."
$500,000.00
We wish fo call the
persons having money
the
ds
of
WILSON BRANDS
STATEMENT FALSE
attention of
to invest to
advertisement in this paper of
the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph
company, in which they are offering
$00,000.00 of their stock (which is
paying regular quarterly dividends
at the rate of 7 per cent per annum I
at its regular and par value of $lt0
This is an exceptionally good op
portunity to place your savings or
harvest money be it little or much,
where it will be absolutely safe and
bring you an interest check every
three months. "A word to the wise
is sutficient." Head the advertise
ment and send in vour order for
shares. Adv. tf-d.
Pierident Fully Denies Republicans'
Claim cf Proffered Military Aid
Made in Fublic Speech.
THREE NEGROES ARE LYNCHED
ii ii nil i riT. mirm, m . r , mr4u rv
ZS iia U J u J SJ V2S5 U Im vta& B
Call Phone 53 or 54
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Plattttmouih. Nebraska
221
For Sale; 0-room house and "! 'ot.s
o:i North :th Srre'-t. i:i t ri !iht.
lath, city water and gas in hou-e
1'iice.l at a bargain.
f' d-vv II. J. IKHCll.
COTTIN GINS BEIICG 2CRNED
S(a:if:-rd.' T. .. Of. ."..--The I.u
!.'!!!. !!i'e..i miles southeast of
here, v as burned last ii'thi. ii ln-
TTT . , " . came l.lir-Wii Today, fiiaking the s.-c-
V.e can furnish you blank book? ..:.d in burned within the last two
of all kinds. The Journal. rights ivy tire apparently of incen
diary origin. In each instance the
o.v:urs had received letters warning
them that the gins would be burned
unless they closed until cotton rearli
m! 4 0 cents a pound.
Blank bocks! Yes you can get
most anv kind at Journal office.
PAROLES HAVE NOT ARRIVED
id Murdoch &Co.
L
CHI CAG O
Couldn't Better the Quality
that's impossible!
But
ve do some awful things to the price
of Monarch Coffee
50c per lb.
3-lb Can for $1.45
We are listing below a few values. Don't let an offer like this go by with
out taking advantage of it. If you do, you are the loser, that's all
Corn, No. 2 can, 2 cans for 35c
Peas, No. 2 can, 2 cans for 35c
Pumpkin, No. 2 can 10c
Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 2 cans for. . .25c
Baby lima beans, No. 2 can 15c
Pork and beans, 3 cans for .25c
Plantation milk, 9 cans for $1.00
Brown beans, 20 lbs. for $1.00
Navy beans, 10 lbs. for .$1.00
Lima beans, 7 lbs. for $1.00
Head rice, 7 lbs. for .$1.00
Oatmeal (bulk) 3 lbs. for 25c
Macaroni (bulk) 2 lbs. for 25c
1 gallon peaches $1.00
I gallon pears $1.00
1 gallon apricots $1.00
Plums, No. 2 can in heavy syrup. .20c
Apricots, "Luxury," No. 3 can. . .45c
Pears, No. 3 can 35c
Pineapple (sliced) No. 3 can 50c
Leavenworth. Kas., Oct. .. Or
ders for the paroling of KcUhardt won
Schack and Franz von Ilopp. former
consul neneral and vice cons;:! Scl
eral. rPr-pcct ively of the inipcri.il (Jer
inan government at. San Fnneipeu
; failed to arrive at the federal peni
tentiary today and as a result tlie men
who are serving sentences for vlula
tion of the neutrality laws were u-it
released. Prison officials paid, how
ever, that they had been advised the
parols were on the way and that the
men would be released sa .''(.en as the
documents arrived.
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED
FOR SALE
The southwest quarter of section
T.6-1 !-!, " miles northwest of Mur
dock, known as the ("has. Kau farm.
Extra Kod terms.
F.. I.. Flint,'. SpritiKliebl. Neb.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Krnei L.
flol.ien of liuir. Neb. and .Miss Msr
t le .1. Yowell of I'ahn vra. were calK-r-.
at the ollice cf County Jiidi;e All.--'.
J. Kcesoii. seeking the official pel -mission
to become man and wife. The
neces-ary lie.-!i:-e was granted ar.d the
younj; people bas-lened to the i.i tu'
cf Kew A. V. Hunter, pastor ol t'.i-i
Methodist church, where they Mere
united in the bond of wedlock.
HIDING IN A COUPE
tJeore Snyder .Jr.. is now riding
around in one of the cozy Ford coupe
cars v. liicli be has purchased from
the T. 11. l'ollock Auto company and
the new i ; tnl(rtal.le and pleasant lit
tle nas wafion is otie that Mr. Snyder
finds a i-reat deal of pleasure in.
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$&j
w Sm-' rr
'ashini;t( n. Oct. r.. President
Wilson today wrote to Senator Spen
cer, republican. Missouri, that the
statement recently made by the sen
ator that he president had promised
Anieiica!i military aid to Rumania
and Serbia in tlie event of the in
vasion of those countries was '"false".
Senator Spencer's address was de
livered in Missouri, and when it was
called to Secretary Tumulty's atten
tion. Mr. Tumulty gave out a state
ment to correspondent::; of St. Louis
newspapers, declaring; that the sena
tor's stattment was "absolutely and
unqualifiedly falsi'." Senator Spen
cer in turn issued a statement suy
iiiir that he did not believe the presi
dent had authorized such a denial.
The president's letter was in re
ply t.j this statement. It follows:
"Senator Seidell Palmer Spencer,
St. Louis Mo.: t
"I have just bien shown your state
ment that my secret-iry's denial of
the previous statement by you that
I had promised American military
aid to Kumanians and Serbians was
issued to him without my knowledge
and sanction, and that ynu did not
for a mcnient believe that I had made
any such deniel or that the matter
was ever called to my attention. I
wish to state that your statement
was called to my attention by Mr.
Tumulty and that I requested him to
issre the denials to which you refer.
I reiterate the denial. The statement
yon made was false.
( Signed ) "Wood row Wilson."
McClenny, Fla.. Oct. fi. Three ne
groes. Kay field and Ben Givens anil
Milton Smith, arrested in connection
with the murder of John II. White, a
farmer, were taken from the county
jail last night and lynched. A fourth
negro Jim Uivens a brother of Men
Givens and who is said to hav done
the shooting, is being pursued by a
posse.
The body of Sam Duncan was found
in the woods today riddled with bul
lets, making the fourth negro to have
been killed in this vicinity following
the murder.
I Itching piles provoke profanity,
but profanity won't remove them,
j Doan's Ointment is recommended tor
: itching, bleeding or protruding piles,
j f.oe at any drug store.
FOR SALE
Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc.. are
!.ie to impure blood. ISurdock Hlood
Hitters as a cleansing blood tonic, is
well recommended. $1.2" at all stores.
12 Acres with a lovely 7 room
bungalow, electric lights, furnace and
water, built 4 years ago by the own
er for a home and not for profit, lo
cated on the K. T. & W. Highway. ::--
mile south of Plattsmouth post of
fice. Most ideal location in all the
state. Only 19 miles from Omaha
stock yards, a splendid place for
dealer in lambs, pigs and calves, or
the best poultry place on earth, hun
dreds of farmers pass this place
daily. This place is level, rich black
soil." BOO bushel of corn, plenty pota
toes and very large garden goes with
it; fruit of all kinds; possession at
once: all in finest shape.
Will take good Omaha property i s
part pnvment. good terms fo right
party. 5 per cent. This is where the
two avenues meet.
C. H. SCHLEICHER.
1912 Vinton St.. Omaha
ltd ltw. Tyler 905.
G. P. Heil of near Cedar Creek,
was in the city today for a few hours
intending to some matters of busi
ness with the merchants.
J V. I). Patch of the Masonic
Home was a visitor in Omaha today,
j attending to a few business matters
I for a short time.
Read the Journal
Ford Has Broken the Ice!
Other things are bound to follow. We are
pleased that they will. We have hoped to bo able
to make lower prices, for under the present high
prices and existing conditions we have not made
money. .Although wo have been working to the
end of lower prices, the high cost of material and
labor has prevented any material reduction.
Just now there is a strike on in Omaha for an
increase of 20 in wages. In the open market
lor help we must meet the prevailing scale and
reel that we should-if we are to secure the better
class of workmen, and we want no other kind.
See us about your work. We will give you
the closest figures possible.
The Dusterhoff Shops
MURDOCK, NEBR.
Big
-IN-
Goodrich Tire Prices!
In order to reduce our very large stock of Good
rich Ford sizes, and to keep abreast of the times, we
are offering:
30x3 -plain $14.25
30x3V2 non-skid 18.50
These are all Goodrich 6000 miles guaranteed
none better.
Better hurry these casings will sell fast at these
prices. '
T. H. Pollock Garage,
1
H. M. SOENNICHSEN,
,4&
""N
CALL PHONE 53 and 54
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
Phone No. 1
Plattsmouth, Neb.
