Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1921)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921. . SIX iI24h PLATTS3I0UTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Mondays Sept., is j; c : - AT k tore! The calander says this is the time of year to hold a Summer Clearance Salef So ve will make it a Dollar Day. This will be your opportunity to buy many needed articles at a great reduction. One day sale of fine voile $ blouses. Don't overlook this. Most every size, each "3-iMore" hair nets in both $ fringe and cap shapes, all colors. 1 2 for Bungalow aprons in light J and dark patterned percale; an extra good value for Muslin, "Golden West," 36- $ inch, soft finish. Fine for the "children's undies, 7 yds. for. . Insertion banding to trim the $ children's school undies. I 2 yards for Ladies cotton hose in black 5 only. Get in on this big bar gain. 4 pairs for Middies for the school girl. $ Special price on these while they last. Each ............ Brassieres a bargain you $ must see to appreciate. On sale this one day only at. . . . Corsets that comfortable $ low elastic top. In small sizes ply Esch Silk poplin for children's ex tra nice dresses in green and 2 shades dark blue. Yard. . . . Velveteen fine for girls' J$ smocks. 24-inch width in all colors at, per yd COTTON BATS Now is $ the time to make your com fortables. 1 0 batts for Linen warp crash. Now that $ children need more towels, increase your supply. 8 yds. . MEN'S OVERALLS 38 to 40 waist. A big bargain at per pair Thirteen lbs. of granulated $ sugar specially priced for . this one day only Monarch coffee 3 lbs. of $ this popular brand on sale Monday at 24 lbs. Little Hatchet flour $ go to the lucky Monday buy ers for Bulk macaroni 12 lbs. of $ this strictly fresh macaroni on sale Monday for NUTRO MILK the popu- $ lar brand. 12 tall cans on sale Monday for WILSON'S MILK another $ big seller. On Monday you can buy it, 8 cans for California sliced peaches 4 $ No. 2 Yl size cans on sale Monday at PRESERVES the kind like $ mother used to make. Four large jars for SOAP 20 bars of Cudahy's $ jS Naptha, Crystal White or N Swift's White Ldry. soap. . . " APRICOTS You can buy three cans of this delicious fruit Monday for PLUMS High grade pack. $ See what your dollar will do. Monday only, 3 cans for. . . . ROAST BEEF Put up in $ large size cans. Monday only, 3 cans for SALMON The popular ta- $ ble dish. Now on sale eight cans for PORK AND BEANS Lay $ in a supply of these. Special price, 1 6 No. 1 cans for i a: RETURNS FROM AN OUTINGJN CANADA Plattsmouth lady Writes of Sights Enjoyed in the Great Wheat Country of Canada After a period of several -weeks Miss Stones and myself have return ed from Winnipeg-, Canada, where we visited with relatives and friends. We also s-pent a part of our time at Winnipeg and Manitoba beaches, also visited relatives and friends at Silver Hidg3 some one hundred and fifty miles northwest of Winnipeg and with friends at Portage La Prairie i?.ty miles west of AVinnipeg. I had but one good time while in Canada and that was all the time. That part of Canada is a ' most beautiful country level for many miles in all directions from Winni peg. Winnipeg is a very pretty place, has beautiful churches, fine schools and lovely residential districts. A number of beautiful parks, boule-! I vards and well-kept streets. Winni i peg is the second largest grain mar ket in the world, the greatest trans portation center in Canada and one of the greatest on the American con tinent. I saw more wheat while in Canada than we see in Nebraska in a lifetime. There had been two mil j lion bushels of wheat shipped from i Winnipeg and it looked as tho the threshing had only begun. The farm ers have railroads built right into the large fields and where there are no tracks in the field, the field is dot ted plentiful with grain bins, some made or lumber and a great many of the rcur.d steel bins. Thev raise son is to short for the corn to ma ture. however, they grow fine vege tables and the finest potatoes in the world. Smali fruits grow plentifully, while the growing season is too short for large fruit, cranberries grow in abundance near Lake Man itoba. I helped my friend gather some of them. Sh(- made jelly, butter and catsup of them which proved to be very gDod indeed. A great many fish are taken frcm the lakes every season, yes train loads of them. Just one man shipped eighteen car loads, I do not know how many loads the balance of the men got. Small game is plentiful, jackrabbits. prairie chickens, ducks etc. I enjoyed every minute of the time while there, and am started saving pennies so I can go again. '' MARY PROPST EXEMPLARY ACTIONS OF YOUTH EXPLAINED Harry Marquardt, of Avoca was a visitor in the city today for a few hours, attending to some matters of business. Miss Xora Livingston was among those going ta Omaha this morning to spend the day in that city with friends and attending to some mat ters of business. II. E. Huston, former, superinten dent of the Nehawka consolidated schools, and now county agent of Thurston county, was here today for a few hours looking after some mat ters of business. The most exquisite line of birth day and gift cards to be found any where! At Journal office, An Order to Pay! THE LATEST NOVEL Little Willie Has Seen the Flaring Posters The Circus is Com ing to Plattsmouth. The most pleasing novel of the year has been that of Harold Cell Wright in "Helen of the Old House." which has been published by the Appleton company and which is now on sale at the Journal office at $2.00 each. Call and secure your copy of one of the most -enjoyable pieces of litera ture of the present day. The circus is coming! This mere announcement holds many interests for every member of the family. For example, little Willie's behavior is always beyond reproach from the time the lithographs are first posted until the great day arrives. He has seen the flaring posters announcing the coming of the circus and nightly chores are done with a precision that causes mothers to take particular notice. Willie has felt the thrill. The circus is an American insti tution it is a recreation for all classes. Seated side by side, the youngsters of the rich are just as de lighted and can gain no more en joyment than the poorest orphan, and the daring feats of the bareback riders, thrilling aerial acts and the wholesome comedy of the clowns fall alike upon eyes and ears. The special trains bearing the Campbell-Bailey-IIutchison combined circus and Wild West show will ar rive in Plattsmouth at daybreak on Friday morning, September lGth. This is the first really big circus to visit Plattsmouth in a good many U-ears and its coming will be heraiu- ed by young and old alike, l tie ar rival of the trains, even at this early hour, will be greeted with a no small gathering of juveniles, bent on catching a first glimpse of the ani mals, clowns, etc., that go to make up the big show. The glittering mile-long free street parade will take place at noonday, and there will be two complete per formances, at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors will open one hour earlier. I THE UNIVERSAL CAR j New Low Ford Prices! !3 ' SEDAN .tT $742 J 1XJLJLl delivered J COUPE j j j DELIVERED j Place your order now. All ford models are selling fast at the new low prices. in ii T. H. ! Phone No. 1. Si! , hum n Pollock Auto Co., Plattsmouth, Neb. YOUNG MEN GET IN SERIOUS TROUBLE Four Omaha Boys, Including Former Plattsmouth Boy, are Charged With Taking Silk. The Omaha papers of this morn-ne- oonrain the account of four ar rest made in that city last night and which seems to have uncovered t the theft of hundreds of dollars worth of silk from the Burgess-Nash store. Thp narties arrested are William Chambers, Elms hotel; C. M. Beard, 514 So. 16th street, barbers; Victor Krivanek. ?122 SDencer street and Russell Master, 20th and Dodge street. The last two voung men have been employe! u.r. window dressers at the Burg-ess-Nash store ana according to th (Imihn r.oliee did the stealing of the silk and sold it to Beard and Chambers. Your check on this bank is your order to us to pay a certain amount to a specified person. When the check is cancelled (cashed) it forms your receipt. k v You eliminate the necessity of carrying cash and put your personal affairs on a business-like basis. r Deposits Protected by State Guarantee Fund. The Bank of GassGounty T. H. POLLOCK, President Established 1881 6. U. McCLERKIN, Vice-President R. F. PATTERSON, Cashier Ten Portland, Oregon, business men paid $2,300 for seven whiskey kegs after sampling the hootch siph oned in the dark. But when they took the kegs home in the cover of night and sampled their purchase the contents were found to be river water. All that glitters by the candle light is not liquid gold. When you secure your school sup plies, call at the Journal office first and examine our line of pencils, tab lets and general school supplies. They are the best on the market. Attorney J. A. Capwell of Elmwood was in the city for a few hours to day looking after some matters of business. DANCE AT K. S. FARE There will be another of the pleas ant social dances given at the K. S. park on next Saturday evening. If the weather conditions permit the dance will be held on the platform and if not, in the hall, so there will be a dance under any condition. The Eagopators will play, and the usual admission. Come on out and have a god time. An extensive line of high class stationery on hand at all times at the Journal office. Wi 2-A MRS. IDA V. WAGNER TEACHER OF Piano and Musical Theory A Pupil of W. II. Sherwood Res. with John Waterman A Pnrnpr 8th ntld LoCUSt A NEW FURNITURE AND RUGS Just arrived, everything for the household. Come in and give us a chance to save you money on the new goods with a new price. GHRIST & GHRIST, Phone 645 Plattsmouth. -For Sale!- FORD USED CARS MORE AUTO MIS HAPS OVER COUNTY Avoca Parties Get into Ditch Short -Distance South of Nehawka and 3 re Shaken up Some Last evening when George Trook and Edar Walker, both living in the vicinity of Avoca, were return ing home from Omaha they were un fortunate enough to have their caT overturned in a ditch and badly shaken up. The ditch where the Ford ran into is a short distance south of Nehawka and the place where a young man was killed two years ago. Fortunately the two oc cupants, of the car were not seri ously injured and were able to reach heme without difficulty. Another mishap was at ono of the bridges west of Union when a car driven by a gentleman from Omaha got crossways on the bridge and bad ly jammed up the car but did not injure the occupant to any ertent. DON'T EXCEED ANY LIMIT. Core Elevators! We are prepared to help you harvest the biggest corn crop in the history of Nebraska with the best corn elevators ever built King & Hamilton, of Ottawa, 111., make this elevator. , There has been a substantial reduction from last year's prices. We also carry the famous Ottawa shel ler, which has no equal. A good second hand sheller cheap cash or on terms. CEDAR CREEK NEBRASKA 1914 Tourine $100 ; 1916 Coune 315 1917 Touring 165 1919 Touring with Kelsey body 275 1919 Touring with starter 345 ; j Ford ton truck 250, New Republic truck Bargain T. II. Pollock Garago If you have exceeded the speed limit the judge will fine you. If you hafe exceeded the feed limit, your stomach will fine you. The symp toms are a feeling of fullness, lassi tude, a general disinclination to do anything. The stomach is unable to do its full duty, and j'ou must help it to remove the effects of your ex cess. The best help is Triner's Bit ter Wine. This remedy will evacuate your bowels without weakening your body, will aid digestion and promote appetite. As a tonic to nervous sys tem it will remove the feeling of uneasiness, lassitude and depression which Is produced by the toxins gen erated in the intestines. Ask your druggist or dealer in medicines, also about other Triner's preparations. For rheumatism which usually does not fail to respond to the change of season, for neuralgia, sprains, tired muscles; etc., Triner's Liniment Is the best remedy. Mr. B. Vietti wrote us from Redding, Calif., Aug. 4th, 1921: "I have tried Triner's Lini ment and I found it to be the "best I ever used. si o at a Sacrifices $75 golden oak davenport, gen. leather uph. . . .$45.00 Two large dressers, each 18.50 One mahogany bed room suite, complete 115.00 Dining room suite complete 85.00 One kitchen table at 3.50 One all-over leather rocker at 12.50 One oak rocker, leather upholstering 8.50 One dressing table . . . . : 15.00 One large wardrobe 10.00 One good Hoosier kitchen cabinet 22.50 One clock 3.00 One refrigerator 15.00 One hand power washing machine 5.00 Two good rugs, one at $15; other at 20.00 Three good small rugs, each 2.50 One drop leaf table. . . 5.00 Six kitchen chairs, each 1.00 One good seWing machine . . 25.00 One coal and wood range 35.00 One soft coal heater 15.00 One 3-burner oil stove 7.50 OWNERS HAVE LEFT THE CITY SEE ABOVE AT twists ahc-ist's FURNITURE STORE Opposite Courthouse Plattsmouth, Neb. v if;