PAGE 8
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914.
Handsome Pictures
FR
For Pay-Day Special Friday and Sat
urday of this week we are going to give each
and every one of our customers a present
of a handsome picture with each $5.00 and
S10.00 purchase. With each $5 purchase we
will give you a handsome picture valued at
$1, and with each $10 purchase, a picture
worth $2. These pictures are well framed,
and worth the money. Secure your pre
miam by purchasing your pay-day goods at
this store.
iilOU U
V. ZUCKER, Manager.
MISS FETZEB. THE BRIDE-TO-BE,
ENTERTAINED AT
THE FALTER HOME
Yesterday afternoon Misses
Lucille Gas.. Elizabeth Falter ami
Kathryn Windham entertained
most charmingly at the homo of
Miss Falter in honor of Miss
Charlotte Fetz, whoso wedding to
Mr. J. M. Patterson is to occur
this month. The affair was in tho
nature of a four-course luncheon
and the Falter home was very
tastily arranged for the oc
casion. The dining table was
decorated with beautiful Rambler
roses placed artistically in bas
kets, and with the large number
of young lady friends of the
bride-to-be made a very hand
some scene. During the after
noon Miss Catherine Dovey gave
two very line vocal numbers that
added greatly to the pleasures of
the ladies. The hostesses were
assisted in serving by Misses
Helen Cass and Janet Patterson.
The occasion was one filled with
Ihe most complete enjoyment for
the guests and the guest of
honor was showered with the
good wishes of her friends on the
approaching happy event. Those
who were present to enjoy the
pleasure of the day were: Misses
Ellen Pollock, Charlotte Fetzor.
Catherine Dovey. Helen Dovey,
Stella Blake, of Racine, Wiscon
sin; lone Dovey, Kathryn Wind
ham, Lucille Gass, Madeline'
Minor, Vesta Douglass, Marie
Donnelly. Gretchen Donnelly,
Emma Falter, Gertrud.- Morgan.
Mesdames G. H. Falter, Nelson
QTYI P"
unJestricted
S ' skirt which
is
' ' figure, and at the same time is a most comfort
able garment. The low bust leaves the upper part of the figure un
corseted to be taken care of, if needed, with the brassiere.
Special Offering of this Cor
set Newest Goods, Latest Styles, $1.50
value, for
ErG.' DOVEY. & SON
3352)
EE
The Home of Guaranteed Values.
Jean. John Chapman. Robert
Windham, R. G. Rawls and Wayne
Dickson, and Miss F.lla Windham.
PICNIC PARTY ENJOY
OUTING ON THE BANKS
OF THE MISSOURI
Yesterday several of the young
ladies of the city decided to spend
a few hours in the heat of the day
in the shade of tin mighty bluffs
that forms the boundary of the
turbulent Missouri river, and se
curing well filled lunch baskets
and armed with a camera to snap
a few of tho pleasant scones along
the river, the party wended their
way toward the Burlington bridge
where lunch was spread and a
most delightful time enjoyed un
til the afternoon was waning,
when they came back home, feel-
ing well pleased
pleasure. Thosr
wit h the day's
in the party
were: Misses Violet Freese, Fer
ris and Kale York, Gertrude Hid
and Alma Spook.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for their many acts of
kindness shown me during Ihe
illness and death of my dear
brother, also thank them for the
Jieauliful (lowers.
Mrs. Mattie Williams.
Farmers, mechanics, railroad
ers, laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas''
Eclectic Oil. Fine for outs, burns,
briisos. Should be kepi, in every
home. 25c and r0c.
You Can Look
Trim and Slender
There are JUSTRITE corsets that
do the very thing you are anxious
and longing to accomplish with
your figure. The Justrite system
of corset design and construction
has brought relief t o many women
and you will be no exception.
CORSETS
MO O C 1 lw 1 i r
waist lino and close fitting hip and
gives a straight line effect to the
$1.19
GOMM B
PROCEEDIHGS
Platfsmouth, .Juno 1, 101 i
Board met pursuant, lo ad
journment. Present, C. E. I Icon
nor. Julius A. Pit, and C It. Jor-
i i - .: ...
Kin. i.ouniy i.oimuissiouers
Frank J. Libershal, County Clerk
: Minutes of previous session read
and approved, when tho followin
business was transacted in reg
ular form:
Claims were, allowed on tin
(ienoral lund ot me county as
follows :
Mnrv E. I-osier, salary
and expense SI Pi 1.8'
E. Manspoaker, salary
deputy sheriff. May ... io.On
Julius A. Pilz, salary and
mileage 2i.30
I'red Patterson, ollieo
work and supplies .... .'.",. .."
Hans Seivers, salary and
laundry 78 . 00
Frank J. Libershal, salary
and expense 207. 5.1
C. E. Weseoirs Sons,
clothing to paupers at
poo;- farm 10.00
John Bauer, auto livery to
Commissioners 12.25
F. J. MeShano, jr.. serv
ing two summons .... 1.7."
Platlsmonth Water Co.,
water to new jail ami
oonrt house . 12.52
I'nion I. dyer, publishing
iiotiees. board of equ
alization '
.Mrs. O. P. Monroe, mdse.
to oounly jail
W. I. Banning, eonl to
Nora Harris
I I I I n i .1 1 Ml sll.vim I inn
dry. laundrv for jail .. .1.80
Keystone Supplv Co., one
-of cushions 1.00
J. I., Burrows, guarding
iail 2.00
KIopp-Barlbd t Co., sup
plies to county i 15 . 0 1
Klopp Printing Co., jus
tice docket 21 .2.1
V.. Mason, carpenter work
at farm 8.00
John Cruin. assessing
Louisville Precinct ... 1.11 .00
J. I). Bramble! . pssossinir
Liberty Precinct 01.15
V. X. Minford. assessing
Stove Creek Precinct.. 112.5(5
J. V. Urendel. assessing
Avoea Precinct 117.00
V.. P. Belts, assessing
Tipton Precini't 81 .25
Ceorge ". Snyder, as
sessing Platlsmonth
Precinct 1 51.00
I.. P. Appleman, asst'ss-
inrr rireonv. ooil Precinct 12.1.00
J. V. lloncr. assessing
Center Precinct 1 12.00
fl. S. Smith, assessing
Rock BIufTs Precinct.. 17 5.50
W. A. Heneger, assessing
Ml. Pleasant Precinct.. 150.88
J. T. Cmzior. assessing
Weeping Water City.. 00.00
J. W. Ruhga, assessing
Weeping Water Pre
cinct 111.15
A. E. ailinpr. assessing:
Salt Crook Precinct... 108.00
Dr. E. L. Jones, 1st quar
ter Co. physician's sal
ary. District No. 5 ...
P. V. RufTnor, assessing
part Platlsmonth City..
18.75
105.00
A. I). Despain, assessing:
part Platlsinoulh Cily.. 108.00
C. R. Jordan, salary and
ill iloage -.
J. If. Tunis, salary for
May
C. IT. Taylor, salary and
OXpOllSf.
J. W. Sago, service of
horse at poor farm . . .
John Hauer, second pay
.12.00
85.00
12.1.0 5
15.00
250.00
7.00
10.00
00.00
0.50
.25
53.00
10.05
.10.11
48.00
.50
20.82
5.00
ment jail cont raet
Nelson Jean & Co., coal to
Will struck
L. I. Egenherger, mdse.
lo Ierisons and jail . . .
J. L. Richey, work in tlie
treasurer's office
doo. W. Voss, coal to
Mrs. Wincholl
If. Leo Marshall, tele
phono call to Heobner..
A. W. White, mdse. to
farm and paupers ....
I). C. Morgan, postal sup
plies The Plallsmoulh Jour
nal, printinpr and sup
plies Michael Ilild, burial of
Rebecca Watson
Michael Ilild, casters and
labor .".
C. W. Baylor & Co., coal
lo paupers and farm
and ice book to court
house
C. S. Wort man, lease of
lanrl for road, South
Bend Precinct
The following claims wore al
lowed on the Bridge fund:
J. W. Keil, bridpro work . . S 3 i . 20
A. F. Soybert, bridge
work and material.... 25.7
(). W. Fisher, bridpro work 17.00
J. Adams, bridge material 18. 70
Troy L. Davis, bridge
work 5.00
C. H. Spohn. same 12.50
Farmers Lumber, Coal &
Implement Co., bridge
lumber 82.80
Cioorpro W. Voss Co.,
bridge lumber 108,
W. C. Boucher, bridge
work 72.00
Alex Jones, same 21.05
llenkle ,v; Joyce Hard
ware Co., bridge rods. . 10.20
Frank H. Nichols, bridge
work. Louisville Pet.. 025.00
.Monarch Engineering Co.,
part payment bridge
foot of Winlersteon
Hill, in Plattsmoulh
City 1000.00
C. V.. Heobner. freight on
bridge rods 7. 50
The following claims were al
lowed on Ihe Road Dragging fund:
I. W. Keil. dragging
roads, District No. 2.. 8 5.50
W. Nolling, same, pis-
Iriet No. l 2.10
L C. Loinevor, same. Dis
trict No. 5 5 . 50
Wm. Wulf. same. District
N. 10 9.00
lonry Hirz, jr., same,
I list riot No. 1 Pi . 75
The following claims were al-
owei on the t.ommissionors
toad fund:
C. F. Vallery. road work.
District No. 1 8 08. 50
lenrv llirz. jr., same.
District No. 1 120.00
The following claims wore al-
owe.l on the Road fund of the
County:
Walter Byers. road work,
R. D. No. 27 8 00.
August Kreeklow, same.
R. D. No. x 180.78
F. Soybert, same, R.
D. No. 2 70.80
W. Keil.
No. 2 . . .
C. Niday,
No. 1 ! . .
15. Leflle!
same, R. D.
. 00
amo, R, D.
same, R. D.
5.1.0 5
o U
W. B. Banning.
for- R. D. No. 1
(llanbilz Bros.,
0.1.00
lumber
road
1.15
work.
R. D. No. 8
.10.00
L. R. Upton, hardware,
elc.. for R. I). No. 11.. 50.00
R. C. Bailey, road work.
R. D. No. V 88.00
Ben Bookman, same, R.
D. No. 10 8.1.00
Nebraska and Iowa
Steel
. Dis-
Sleol
, Dis-
Tank Co., culvert
trie t No. 11
05
Nebraska and Iowa
Tank Co.. culvert .
I riot No. s , . . . . 8:
F. W. Nolting, road work.
R. D. No. 1 5 . 80
Math Sulser. same, R. D
Julius A. Pitz. same, R.
D. No. 1 17.50
Farmers Lumber. Coal &
Implement Co., mdse.
to District No. 5 5. .17
C. If. Spohn, road work.
R. D. No. 1.1 10 5.00
J. C. Lorn oyer, same, R.
D. No. 5 108.00
Wm. II. Rush, same, R. D.
No. 7 .107.50
Charles Sutton, same, R.
D. No. 0 8.00
J. F. Wehrbein, same, R.
D. No. 1 .10.20
Alex Jones, same, R. D.
No. 2 5.00
W. C. Boucher, same, R.
D. No. 0 120. 50
W. J. Althouse, same, R.
D. No. 0 101.00
Kd Slone, same, R. D. No.
0 8.00
Roy Bennett, same, R. D
No. 0 30.00
Coo. V. Dehlerking, same,
R. D. No. 15 28.80
A
J. Tool, mdse lo R. D.
No. 7 i.55
D. Buckman, road
work, R. D. No. 15 ... 10.50
W. Leach, same, R. I).
No. li 80.80
A. Wal linger, same, R.
F
C.
A
D. No. 15 1 10.55
Loo Arnelt Co., grader
scrapers, R. D. No. 5.. 155.25
Cioorge F. Ohlerking, road
work, R. D. No. 15 20.00
Motion made and carried that
the Board of County Commission
ers approve the action taken by
County Attorney Taylor and
Commissioner Julius Pitz, in fil
ing restraining orders against C.
L. Stull from interfering with
bridge work on Platte river road.
Bond of C. T. Richards, deputy
road overseer, R. D. No. i, ap
proved. The following resolution was
adopted:
"Whereas, The First National
bank of Klmwood, Neb., was
designated as a depository by the
County Board of Cass County, Ne
braska, and its bond as such de
pository approved, and,
Whereas, Said bank has gone
out of business and the County
funds held by it transferred to
thfj Kim wood Slate bank of Kim
wood. Nebraska. ami tne san
Klmwood State bank assumed al
liabilities on account of sab
lumls. Now. tlieri'tore tie it re
solved by the Board of County
Commjssionors of Cass County
Nebraska, that, Ihe bond given by
Ihe said First, National Bank o
Klmwood and executed by the Lin
coln Bonding and Surely Com
pany, be, and the same is hereby
released from anv and all liabil
ity. Dated at Plait snioutb, Ne
braska, this 2d day of June, A. D
1015.
itoaru adjourned to moot in
regular session Monday, Juno 15,
101 i.
FRANK J. LTBKRSHAL,
Countv Clerk.
MASONS TO ERECT STATE
ORPHANAGE FOR WHICH
$10,000 IS APPROPRIATED
At
the session of tile grand
lodge of the Nebraska Masons
which closed yesterday at Omaha
it was decided bv the lodge lo
build, in co-operation with tin
Kastern Star a stale orphanage
for the care of the orphans of the
two Masonic orders and to aid in
Ihe work the lodge appropriated
a sum not to oxceed 8to,ooo. The
Kastern Star- at present maintains
an orphanage in this city, which
occupies the Vallery homo on the
grounds of the Nebraska Ma
sonic Home, but the building is
not large enough, nor is it equip
ped' in the proper manner to
carry on the work as the members
of the order would wish for and
a home where a lar:.
r tract of
land can be procured for the use
of the children is desired. There
are quile a number of towns
throughout the slate thai are
anxious to secure Ihe location of
the orphanage and have offered
sites. Platlsmonth should get
busy at once ami fry to have the
orphanage located here, whore
the beautiful Masonic Homo j
already located, and represent to
the grand master and committee
that has the work in charge (lie
advantages of tin's cily for such
an institution. There is plenty
of doisrable land that could be
secured for the purpose ,f plac
ing tho orphanage upon and to
furnish a place where the boys
and girls could bo roared in the
most lioaltlilul surroundings.
Whatever is to bo done should
not bo delayed until the orphan
age is loaetod elsewhere.
IHE SHAMROCKS GO IIP
AGAINST IHE RED SOX
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
On next Sunday tho Plaits
mouth base ball fans will have
the pleasure of having with them
their old friends, the Shamrocks,
who anwoniing down to fry and
add to the list of games that they
have copped from Ihe Platts
moulh boys in the past, but they
will liud that they have a largo
sized contract on their hands, as
the new Red Sox are all to the
good and determined to wipe out
the record of previous defeats by
trimming the mighty represent
atives of the emblem of obi Ire
land. Among the old-liniors win
will bo with the team is Yost, tin
catcher, whose slugging has often
caused the hearts of tho Plaits-
mouth pitchers to lluller, as ho is
sure some hitter. This is one of
the best, aggregations secure
this season, and Manager John
son fools sure the fans will re
ceive their money's worth in th
game put up. As soon as pos
sible the K. & M.'s, Armours, Join
Deere Plow Co. and A. (. 1). W . s
will bo placed on for games, and
all of those contests will be amply
exciting enough for tho fans.
Hand Bag Lost.
Ladies' hand bag lost, between
Vino street and the upper end of
Chicago avenue, on last Sunday
evening. Plain black hand bag,
containing a little oyer $11.00 in
cash, a pair of amethyst rosary
beads, also numerous other ar
ticles. Finder vvill be liberally re
warded by returning same to the
Journal office.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury ;
oa moi-miT will purely destroy tho kens of pmoll
ami coialrtely derange the vhoh nystpiu when
entering it through tlie mucous surfaces. tjtu-il
urticle tihoulil never be used except on prescript
tiotiM from reputable physician, as the dunmgk
they will di Is teu fold to the cood you can pos
ibl'y derive lruui them. Hall's Catarrh Curt4
ji'uiiufacturi'd by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toh lc. C.
cei'talns !' mercury, and i-i taken internally,
letin direct!' upon the Id kmI and nuieons Mir
faoM of the ry.xtem. I'l buying JIuM'm CatarrM
Cure to ware veu rct the pcmiine. It H taken
Internally ne,l i:md- in T"!e.!.. by I. J.
v berer 4'i Cn. Test !m nlals free. f
S.i!.l by Ptv:;-t t-i. I'rlec. 75c. i.er bottle.
Tkc llall'J ruaiKy V'.'Aj fur coastluatiuii.
RULES A N D REGULATIONS
GOVERNING THE JOURNAL'S BIG
BOOSTER SUBSG PT 1 CI GN
Rules of
Any white man, woman, boy or girl of good reputation residing
in the territory of the contest may become a candidate.
Nominations may bo made and will be received up to the la-t
day of the contest.
Contestants may nominate themselves or be noininalod be
friends, without cost.
Then; will be two separate districts in which to enter, as de
scribed on this page. The candidate who received Ihe largest vole
of the entire contest will bo awarded the Overland Touring Car.
The contestant receiving tho second largest, vole of the entire con
test will receive the Schmoller A: Mueller piano. The three candi
dates in each of the two districts receiving the throe largest number
of votes after the two grand prizes are awarded will receive one nf
the district prizes. All candidates who enter and work to Ihe end
and fail to win one of the prizes will receive in per cejil cah com
mission on all subscriptions turned in by Ihem.
Kvery candidate in the contest, has an equal chance of winning
r-ilhor the touring car or the piano. Candidates compete onlv again-!
the candidates in their own district for the district prizes.
In the event of a typographical error it is under-stood that,
neither The Journal or the Contest Manager shall be held rennn-i-
ble, except to make Ihe necessary
Any district having less than
clared off.
Voting' will be bv two methods: Coupons clipped from TIIK
DAILY AND SKMI-WFKKLY JOURNAL, which will count for live
voles each: and by special coupons issued for payments made on
subscriptions according' lo the published schedule. Those payments
must be made in cash lo the homo ollieo of the paper during- the
period covered by the contest,
coupon will be issued, good for
ment is entitled. Notes will not
ner, special subscription coupons must bear the number- eor
i esponding wit h the ledger number on record in the ollieo, ami must
b" countersigned by the Contest Manager" or- his assistant. Contest
ants are not limited to their own
criptions. but mav obtain Ihem
abb- from one contestant lo another.
All remittances must be
and address.
All votes issued on subscriptions are good to the end of the con
test and mav be polled al the discretion of the candidate or sub
scriber-.
("ash must accompany all subscriptions when votes are issued.
First publication of names will be made as soon as a suilable
nuiiiln r nave pei-n nominated in
nonce Thursday. June 11, and continue until Saturday, August 1, at
10 p. m.. at which time the contest
No employe or close relative
an enter the contest.
A board of three responsible
onfrol of the ballot box the last
nouncement of tho result of that day's voting.
The Contest Manager reserves the right to reject any nomina-
Ifion and t pass final judgment
not covered by these rules.
No statement or promise made by any solicitor, canvasser or
agent, varying from these rules, will bo recognized by TIIK
JOURNAL
t III-: JOURNAL reserves the r ight to change tho plan or to make
onv additions or alterations to the above conditions that may be de
cided necessary to the interest and welfare of the contest and its
candidates.
In accepting nomination and in casting voles, all candidates
must accept and agree to abide by the aboxe rules and conditions.
Old subscribers cannot transfer their subscription to other
members of the family and be counted as new subscribers.
How Prizes Will Be Awarded.
The manner of awarding prizes is as follows:
The Overland fivenas-e.ger touring car, with complete equip
ment, will be awardod to the contestant who secures the largest
number of voles during Ihe campaign.
The s'iiio Schmoller & Mueller Piano will lie awarded lo the
contestant receiving the second largest number of votes during the
campaign. , , .,, t
After these grand prizes have been awarded, there will be three
prizes awarded in each of the districts as follows: .....
The contestant receiving the highest vole in each district.: re
gardless of the vote in anv other district, ami after the grand prizes
have been awarded, will receive a beautiful diamond ring, purchased
from J. YV. Crabill of Plait -unout h. ami on display at his store
The contestant receiving the second highest number rf votes in
each district, regardless of the vole in any other district, and afler
the grand prizes have been awarded, will receive an order on one oT
Plattsmouth's largest stores for s.J0 worth of merchandise, as ttiey
nM TheVimleslant receiving the third largest number of votes in
each district, regardless of the vole in any other district, and afler
the grand prizes have been awarded, will receive a gold walch. choice
of Flgin or Waltham movement, purchased from J. . Crabill,
Plattsmoulh. and on display at his store in this city. .
SPFCf L To assure evorvone who enters tins campaign ol
absolutely fair and impartial treatment, we will pay to every con
testant who outers and who remains active until the close of tlie
campaign ami who fails to win one of the splendid prizes offered, a
casli commission of ten (10) per cent of the money which they have
secured and turned into this office during the campaign.
There necessities.
In order to enjoy perrecl health
we absolutely need absorption of
food, assimilation and excretion,
that is, wo must take in enough
nutritious food, wo must digest
it thoroughly, and we must get
rid of waste matter. In any case
Trinor's American Elixir of Hitler
Wine is recommended, because:
(l)it creates a natural appetite;
('2) aids digestion, ami (3) cleans
out ttie body thoroughly, it gives
the body ils equilbrium, which
moans good health. In diseases
of the stomach and of the bowels,
when associated with a stubborn
constipation and Us sequai.
Trinor's American Elixir of Hit
ter Wine is a most worthy medi
cine. At drug stores. Jos. Trin
er, Manufacturer, 1333-1331) So.
Ashland Ave., Chicago. 111. To
drive away pains in ihe muscles
ami in the joints, in the chest and
in the back, let everybody try
Trinor's Liniment. It is very
strong'.
n
Mi Vea3 aaa
i I
DR. E- R. TARRY - 240
the Contest.
correction on discovery of same.
two active eonleslants will be de
whereupon a special subscription
number' of voles to which each pay
be sold or issued in any other man
districts in secur ing voles and snb-
anywhere. Votes are imt transfer-
accompanied bv subscriber's name
eacn district. voting win com-
will close.
of an employe of l ill. JOURNAL
business men will have exclusive
dav of the contest and make an
upon any question that may arise,
Big Basket Meeting June 21st.
There will bo a basket mooting
Sunday, June 21st, on the farm of
Charles Hates, two miles north of
Xeliawka and two miles soulli of
the (')tterboin U. H. church.
Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and p.
m.; also a baptismal service in
the afternoon. Anyone wishing
to bo baptised may do so. Rev.
M. O. McLaughlin, president of
York college, will be tho preacher.
He is a speaker of power; hear
him that day. Bring your dinner
and spend the day with us.
Rev. J. F. Hedges,
Xehawka, Nob.
Bilious? Feel heavv after din
ner? Hitler taste? Complexion
sallow? Liver perhaps needs
waking up. Doan's Regulets for
bilious attacks. ."ic, at all stores.
Tho best music and order will
be in evidence at the dance at the
German Home on next Saturday
night. The public Is cordially in
vited to be present.
No MoneyFill Cured
Fistula and All Ractal Dlsaasaa cured with
out tho knife. Pcrmanint curtt cuerantaed.
Writ far Fraa Illustrated book on Rectal
Diseases and testimonials off hundreds of
cured patients In Nebraska and Iowa.
Bee Bide, Omaha, Neb.
