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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
THtTBSJiVY, OOTOBEft 30, 1901. ft fbrecest Hacndsome QDstumer THE Fall woolens have the most extraordinary names, but then they are most extraordinary fabrics beaulifully soft and rich looking. They drape most becomingly and are a joy to work with. Whether you have planned a jaunty street frock of serge or poiret or an elaborate afternoon dress, material chosen from these new woolen fabrics will make it most effective. To combine with the woolens you will need Crepes. A texture of lus trous pheen and a more crinkly surface, but still Crepes, though often they are satin backed. Ribboned Silks and Brocaded in red, green and purple as well as black are most popular. For Your Suit For Your Coat For Your Frock LOCAL Rich pile fabrics and twills are smart in Oenoese Red. Bal sam, Fcrost Brown, Midnight and Sorrento. Coats are var iously Ft-le.l, those with the long; princess line being espec ially snvrt-developed in Krim mer. Caracul. Mole and Squir rel. 34-inch sergt, $2.95. S4-inch Stel:tex, $3. Co. The every-day coat that must give utility first of all, attains a prominent place in Fall ward robe, for it must be charming as well as practical deep yoke and capo effects, raglan sleeves and smart choker collars will be very much the thing. New England tweeds and long pile fabrics will be used and devel oped with Krimmer or plush collar and cuffs. 54-inch coating3, $3.50. An attractive frock should be made of Canton Crepe or Taffeta, elaborately embroider ed in oriental mofits and color ings. Fringed or braid trimmed are equally good and produce an excellent effect when con trasted with a dark ground. Crepes Specially Priced Silk and wool crepe, black and navy, $3.95 value, $2.95. All silk Canton crepe, black only. $4.25 value, $3.85. Timely Showing of Gloves The new sleeves may be fickle as to length, but the new gloves meet the emer gency, for they are gauntlet and mousquetaire style and the colors are brown, beaver, mode and black. Gloves of exceptionally fine fabric for shopping tours are included in this display. Ladies Chamoisuede Gloves, wrist length $1.25- 16-button length. 2.25 Duplex " " in two lengths, strap wrist 1.75 Imported Cape Gloves in two tone style, fancy gauntlet top, all sizes 6.00 French Kid Gloves, in gauntlet and wrist length $3.50 and 3.75 From Monday's Daily. James Hoover of Louisville wa3 in the city today for a few hours look ing after some matters at the court house. Louis Frederich and family came in Saturday afternoon and spent a few hours here looking after some trading with the merchants.' Henry Hell, Jr., wife and children were in town Saturday evening look ing after some shopping and visiting with friends. While here they took in the fine picture at the Parmele. Mrs. II. A. Bailey, of Alvo, whp has been here visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Kunsmann and fam ily, returned this morning to her home in the west Cass county town Anton Tuma and wife of Omaha were over Sunday visitors in this city at the home of their daughter, Mrs. William P. Sitzmann and fam ily, returning last evening to their home in the metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sulzer and lit tle daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. J. V Egenberger. and Mr. and Mrs. John Hirz motored out to Louisville yes terday where they attended the fun eral of William Krecklow, an old time friend of the families. Carl Schneider, who is attending Hastings college, -was an over Sun day visitor in this city at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schneider, and family. Carl enjoys his studies at the western college very much and feels that he has made a splendid selection of a school for his advanced educational work. N E W S GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL FOR NEXT SUNDAY From Tuesday's Daily. Misses Nadia and Daisy Schlater of Louisville were here yesterday for a few ours looking after some mat ters of business. Mrs. Herman Budig of Casper, Wy oming, who has been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Gels, departed this afternoon for her home. Mrs. Budig is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Geis. Mrs. Leonard Meisinger was among those 'going to Omaha this morning where she will spend a 'few hours In that city visiting with friends and looking after some mat ters of business. Mr. "and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler were here today f6r a few hours while Mr. Wheeler was looking after some matters at the Burlington shops and Mrs. Wheeler a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Utter and family. Messrs. Davis and Ephriam Meis- ter, of Burlington, Oklahoma, arriv ed in Murdock last Thursday noon, and will pick -corn for Mr. Frank A. Rosenow. Mr. DaVid Meister was here a year ago and assisted in get ting out the crop of Mr. Rosenow, and did excellent work, and this time brings his brother with him, and the boys will tackle the crop of Cass county again. p PLATTSMOUTH, GLENWOOD AND PACIFIC JUNCTION BANDS j TO GIVE CONCERT HELD AT THE MASONIC HOME S Event Will be One of the Greatest In the Musical Circles of City 60 Musicians to Play I, H. M. S A Good Quality Goods at a Low Price 0ENNICH5EN, Phones 53, 54 and 144 HAS GOOD WORD FOR REV. JOHN CALVERT The many Louisville friends of Rev. John Calvert, ,for six years pas tor of the Benson Methodist Episco- 1 1 111 1 I . . In.. pti cnurcii iu uc imci caicu iu ichiuj that he will have charge of the First i Methodist church at Plattsmouth for the coming year. I Rev. Calvert was pastor of the church at Louisville over twenty years ago and he and his estimable wife are well remembered and loved by their former congregation and by the townspeople who feel that Platts mouth is to be congratulated upon having this distinguished divine at the head of their church. Louisville Courier. ences on all subjects connected with the Church School and the Church School Service League. Father Leete has secured Fathel Jonnard for a conference tomorrow (Wednesday) morning. The confer ence will be held in the Church from 10 a. m. to 22m. All leaders are urged to attend and anj others in terested will be very welcome. ENTERTAINS OLD FRIENDS CONFERENCE ON RELIGIOUS ED UCATION IN ST. LUKE'S CHURCH The Rev. W. A. Jonnard, the Pro vincial Secretary of Religious Edu c&tidh of the Fourth Province in the Episcopal Church, is one of the half dozen best men in the country on this subject. Father Jonnard is in Omaha for three days giving confer- The State Journal of Sunday con tains a short account of the enter tainment held by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Green at University Place, for their friends who reside in and near there. The reception was held at the home of Col. and Mrs. James Wood 120 East 19th St. This venerable couple were mar ried October 13, 1861 at Allenville, Ohio, while Mr. Green was serving in the army and came to Nebraska in 1878, settling at Plattsmouth where they continued to make their home until 1906 when they remov ed to University Place and three years ago located in Lincoln where they have since resided. Mr. Green, who will be eighty-nine years old on October 24th, was enlisted in the army at the first ninety day call of President Lincoln in April 1861, en? tering Co. D. 18th Ohio infantry, and then re-enlisted for the three year call in Co. II., 114th Ohio. Mrs. Green will celebrate her eighty-second birthday on November 1st. The many friends in Plattsmouth will be pleased to learn of the anni versary of this estimable couple and trust that they may live to enjoy a great many more in the years to come. THE LATEST NOVEL The most pleasing novel of the year has been that of Harold Bell Wright in "Helen of the Old House," which has been published by the Applet on 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. Dyspepsia is America's curse. To restore digestion, normal weight, good health and purify the blood, use Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores. Price $1.25. The name Doan's inspires confi dence Doan's Kidney Pills for kid ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild laxative. Sold at all drug stores. The citizens of Plattsmouth and Pass mintv will ihavp n erp.n t trent on next Sunday afternoon when the SI bands of Plattsmouth, Glenwood and y Pacific Junction, numbering overj?j sixty musicians, are heard in con- y cerx ai ine pxounus oi me ieuraa ka Masonic Home in the west part of the city. j The concert will be given by the united bands under the direction of Prof. Edward It. Schulhof of this city, who has charge of the instruc-j tion of the bands and it promises tojia be one of the greatest musical fes-iM uvais neia in mis part or me siate in a great many years. The concert , will commence at 2:30 promptly and j win emorace a wen seiecieu pro gram that should please young and J old alike and in the concert a num-JjJJ hoi rf tha Tnnct nrfiminDtit hand men " of the state will be heard. The - band concert is located at the grounds of the Masonic Home in order to afford the old people mak ing their home there an opportun ity of enjoying a real musical treat. In case the weather is bad the con cert will be postuoned as the size of the band will not permit it be ing held indoors. It is expected that a very large crowd will be in attendance as at the concert in Glenwood last Sunday if was almost Impossible to get thru the streets on account of the throng of autos and the thousands of peo ple who were present. The program to be given by the united bands is as follows: March, "Stars and Stripes" Sousa Overture. "Poet and Peasant"Suppe Waltz, "Enchanted Night" King "Wang Wang Blues" Mueller Descriptive, "A Summer Night In Hawaii" Wheeler Characteristic, "Trombonium" Wit he row Serenade, "An Autumn Romance" King Medley, "Superba" Dalbey March, "American Leader" :Jewell "Star Spangled Banner" i Boys' Dark Brown Chinchilla Overcoats RUSSIAN STYLE Li D. B., plaid lining, belt, sizes 2 r!0 years. Wescotfs Sons EVERYBODY'S STORE" H, C. TAYLOR GIVEN HONOR AT ATLANTA port their own railroads. These re commendations are to be urged for enactments by Congress. Senator Cummins of the interstate commerce commission has promised to grant a hearing October 24 at Chicago. Com- miesioner Taylor will attend thin nnTTiTTiifP r.f Rot Pnilwovi nearing. Heads Eoards Compromise Urged On Sates Question The national association is to meet next year at Detroit. The as sociation is said to have ceased hold ing meetings at Washington because of dissatisfaction with the course of miss'r.npr'Tlinrno 'a Hrnwn. of thelthe interstate commerce commission Nebraska railway F0IS0N FACTORIES A noted American physician says PETRING BUYS THE POLLOCK GARAGE commission have returned from the annual meeting of the national association cf state rail way commissioners. Mr. Taylor was: in his recent article published in a made a member of the most impor-; nipdical monthly: "Our bodies are tant committee -of the association poison factories. Sufficient poison is which will give him a position next produced by the body in 24 hours to year next to in importance to that kill U3, provided the channels of of president. He was made chairman elimination were to become clogged of the executive committee. or inoperative. So deletorious to In a discussion cf resolutions be-'health and life are the body poisons i fore the association some members that not one, not two, but five chan- asked for absolute authority for state els of elimination are provided by commissions to make rates within nature to rid the system of these de- their own states. Commissioner Tay- structive wastes: lungs, skin, kid- lor made the chief argument against neys, liver and bowels. If they do this plan, taking the position that not functionate to the full, then the there must be provision for final re- production of waste overtakes the view of rates by the federal commls- elimination and an ever-increasing sion for the reason that railroad surplus becomes the disturbing fac- rate3 are now so interwoven with tor in many, if not in raos diseases." interstate traffic. His argument con- That explain's clearly why Triner's vinced opponents and the resolution Bitter Wine is so beneficial. Health PLEASANT BIRTHDAY "PARTY mmQl OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Store your car in a good warm place. A few stalls left. We do repair work on all cars. Work guaranteed. Batteries recharged. Prices reasonable Draying Welding ;" Livery Agents for Hot Shot Batteries VESTA Battery U. S. Tires, Tubes Temme Springs Gas, Oil and Greases SERVICE THATS US Plattsmouth Nebraska Your ed will carry punch if you write it as a plain' "selling talk" in stead of trying to fuss it up with frills and eza derations. DR. H.-C. LEOPOLD .. NEW OFFICES 4 4 Over Halstead's Market 4 Union Block . 4 !.xX":"i":"i"i"i":"H-:"i"ii"i4 Mra. W. T. Adams is at Murray where she is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. EHck Pitman, for a' lew days. -For Sale!- Buick, 6-cylinder Roadster, U $450.00 7-Passen ger Cadiallac good, $400.00 Several Cheap Fords! T. U. Pollock Auto Co. From Tuesday's Daily. Yesterday was the forty-second anniversary of Eugene Mason and in honor of the occasion a large num ber of the relatives and friends gathered at the Mason home to as sist the guest of honor in suitably celebrating the event. The day was spent in the enjoyment of a num ber of games and at the noon hour a very enjoyable dinner was served to which all did the most ample Jus tice. Mr. Mason in honor of the oc casion was presented with a num ber of very acceptable presents which he will long remember as to kens of the esteem of his friends. It was a late hour when the mem bers of the party wended their way "homeward wishing Mr. Mason many more such pleasant occasions. Those to attend the event were Charles Wittstruck and wife, Charles Allen, wife and children, George Clyde, Edith and Alice, Martin Sheldon, wife and children, Arthur, Gladys, Mable and Ralph, ' Mrs. Anna Cas ter, Mrs. George E. Spain and daugh ter, Georgia, Fred and Howard Witt struck, Enoch Mason and children, Glenn, Howard. Helen, Joe Mason, Charles H. , Sheldon, Misses Edith Kephart. Julia Wittstruck, Lucile Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mason and family. Consideration is Given as $75,000 I and New Owner Will Take Charge At Early Date The T. H. Pollock garage build ing and stock, embracing one of the finest garages in this portion of the state and thoroughly equipped to handle all lines of auto work and as well as the Ford agency, has been sold by the owner, Mr. T. H. Pol lock, to George K. Petering of Ne braska City, who is now on the Farmers, mechanics. laborers rely on Dr. Thomas Eclec tic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises. Should be kept in every home. 30c and 60c. GETTING READY FOR FORD DAY John Sherwood, the well known shoemaker and who operates a shoe shining parlor, is a great love of all kinds of sports and athletics. He and the boys employed in the shoe shining parlors have fitted up agym nasium in the basement of his place and here the boys daily train for the exhibition on Ford day. John has al ways been a hustler and he is to the fore in all movements for ath letics for the boys that are in hi3 employ. Nebraska City News. NEW WRIGHT NOVEL The latest work from the pen of America's foremost novelist, Harold Bell Wright, is "Helen of the Old House" and the Journal office has just received a number of the hand somely bound novels from the Apple ton company. This novel is one that has brought added luster to the fame of Mr. Wright as one of the leaders ! of American literature. The price of this edition is only $2.00 per volume. v Bilious? Feet heavy after dinner? Bitter taste?- Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps needs waking op. Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks. 30c at all stores. ground and Invoicing the stock pre paratory to taking over the active conduct of the business. The con sideration was some $75,000. Mr. Petering has been engaged in the auto business for a number of years, being associated with his brother, John, in Nebraska City and was one of -the most able and suc cessful business men of Otoe coun ty, but having disposed of his hold ings there to his brother decided to engage in other lines of business and has for the past few years been en gaged in conducting a string of ele vators which he has now disposed of to Wilson Brothers ffnd In seek ing a new location decided that this city was the most promising field and after some little negotiations purchased the interests of Mr. Pol lock in the garage, building and stock. The experience of Mr. Peter ing in the Ford business makes him a very valuable addition to the auto dealers of this city. A thorough i eenueman in every way, ana one railroaders, ! whom it is a pleasure to meet as well as to transact business with. he will find a hearty welcome to the. business life of this community. Mr. Petering will find that he has secured one of the best and most modern auto plants in the state and one that will give him a full op-: portunity of the expansion of his business as the garage is one of the finest in every way that can be found and a fine paying proposition. The family of Mr. Petering have moved here and are arranging to locate in their apartments in the Coronado apartment house and be come full fledged residents, .of Platts mouth. I?;' Mr. Pollock, who has" for years been one of the familiar figures in the business life of the community, will take up his other business in terests and the disposal of his ga rage will give him more time to de vote to the duties as president of the Bank of Cass County as well as his auto bridge and land interests that have been demanding his at tention. The many friends will be pleased to learn that he? is still to continue to be a part of Jihe life of the community and that the retire ment from the garage does not mean his retirement from te- active life of was referred to the committee and came forth in the form of a declar ation that where the federal bocVy strikes down state made rates the federal body must find the specific extent of interference with interests traffic and persons and territories affected by discrimination and that fucIi interference is a serious bur den. The resolutions also declare that the interstate commerce commission must find the state rates not com- j pensatory before it shall strike them also declare for the repeal1 of the present law giving railroads from 5 to 6 per cent interest on invest ment, not that this is too much but because the present group plan re sults in prosperous roads or roads that never should have been con structed. If this law is repealed dif ferent territories will have to sup- mean.'j a clean body and Triner's Bit ter wine cleans it and keeps it clean. It removes all waste matter from the inte&tines and . tones up the whole circulatory system. If you have not Triner's Bitter Wine at home, buy it tonight at your druggist or dealer in medicines when going home. n or Sale Single comb Rhode Island Red Cockrells for sale. MRS. NICK FRIEDICH For Sale Barred Rock cockrels. $1.50 each. Mrs. Will Copple, Alvo, Neb. tf. If you have anything to sell, or want to buy, don't overlook a want ad in the Daily Journal te community. WATCH FOUND Found, 4 lady's Sold wrist watch owner may have same by calling on Ed Jochim, Louisville, Neb., and paying for this advertisement. 2tw Don't Bother About the Weather we are working for you! If It Rains -we can fit you up in raincoats, shower coats or storm coats, $4.75 to $12.00 If th e Sun Shines Light Summer Underwear, Vassar Athletic Unions $1.00, Straw Hats and Silk Shirts! If It Snows Warm Winter Caps, $ to $3, Heavy Rib Union Suits,$ 1 .50 to $3 -- We have the best bargains in men's and young men's overcoats this fall that you have seen in recent years some good ones as low as $20 and $25. Our best numbers in Kuppenheimer and Famous Ford line are priced at $35 to $50. p (Jhi&zcfJL