PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, DrCrMBFP. 24. Hi 4
PAGE a.
0) You Erenow Tlhat
r
all kinds of Dry Goods. Our stock is complete, and
our aim is to please you. Come in and see us.
the best meal you ever ate can be prepared with the
groceries bought at our store? We have all of the
very best Breakfast Foods, Teas, Coffees, Canned
Goods, Fruits, Vegetables and everything you need
in Staple or Fancy Groceries, and our prices are
right.
We are Headquarters
for Santa Claus, not only in Groceries, but also in
i
" ' COPVBiCr
China Crockery!
Our China Room is completely stocked with
all kinds of Plain and Fancy Dishes, and there is
no Gift more acceptable than a pretty piece of
China or Glassware. You will do well by inspect
ing our China Department before choosing your
Gifts.
"WWWfr1
SUNDRIES!
To mention all the items we carry would be impossible, but we would call
your attention to the fact that we have a nice line of Aluminum, Tinware and
Graniteware. Also, we have just received an excellent assortment of Hampers,
Waste Baskets, and we still have a few Japanese Baskets left.
Make our store your headquarters, our Rest Room is for you, and our serv
ices at your command.
H. M. SOENNICHSEN,
Call 53 and 54.
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
A DAY OF EXPECTATION AND
DELIGHT FOB HOME COMERS
The trains coming ir.to this city to
il a y w?re well filled with perrons go
ir.:r and coming- for th Christmas
h-.iidays. and the general feeling of
the day was one of expectation of the
tltliirhts of the coming Christmas day.
There were a err eat m:.ny coming: into
the city from all part.- of the country
to spend the holiday here with rela
tives an J friends, while others living:
here are going- to their old home tc
visit with their loved ones. This day
of ail others is the one when every
lo.iy seems to want to be at home,
cr.d the travel is always ery heavy at
this time of vear.
Delivers Some Fin? Turkeys.
Our excellent young friend, V. J.
Partridge, from near Weeping; Water,
was in the city Tuesday evening- at
which time he brought up fifteen tur
kes of the very finest variety, that
were sold to the Geo. Thomas & Co.
market. Four of the largest birds
weighed 104 pounds. "Billy" says
these were only a sample of the num
ber he has at home. In conversation
with Mr. Partridge he tells us that
his friend and neighbor, Jess Brown,
and himself were out and made a
wholesale slaughter on the cotton
tails on Monday. They succeeded In
rounding up fifty of them.
Subscribe for The Journal.
i Charles G. Bee son of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, arrived this morning for
! an over Christmas visit here at the
'. home of his mother and brothers and
sisters.
Wh They Recommend Foley's Honey
and Tar.
r. A. Efird, Conejo, Calif. be
cause "it pr xluces the best results, al
ways cures severe colds, sore chest
adn lungs and does not contain
opiates or harmful drugs." Dr. John
W. Taylor, Luthersville, Ga. be
caure "I believe it to be an honest
medicine and it satisfies my patrons."
W. L. Cook, Xeihart, Mont. because
"it gives the best results for coughs
and colds of anything I sell." Every
use.- is a friend. For sale by all
druggists.
Charles F. Ault came in this after
noon from northern Minnesota, where
he has been for the past few months
working, being called here by the
death of his mother. Charles was out
in the country which i very sparsely
settled and the tiip from there to
Omaha required some two days.
-. SS
w
Wish You
A Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year!
Jeweler
. U
ass
it
Watchmaker j
"DON'T TALK WAR,
TALK BUSINESS"
Advice the Wholesale Houses Give
Their Traveling Representatives.
Here is the message that Chicago
business men are giving to their sales
men: "Don't talk war; talk busi
ness:
It's a cry that has come up out of
the ground.
It is no maae-to-order "tag" to sell
gooes, it is a hard-sense expression
of a conviction. The "small" business
man began to use it before it reached
his bigger brother.
e are talking too much war. We
have other important things to do.
We have to make good the ravages of
war. We have to start our goods go
ing through the channels of trade for
our own protection.
""Don't talk war; talk business!"
Don't spend the afternoon telling
the German general staff how to get
to Calais. Don't fill the morning ad
vising Lord Kitchener.
Do the bigger duty that lies to
hand. Sell goods. Make trade. Make
the United States sound and strong
for the job before her.
"Don't talk war; talk business!"
We are overplaying the war. Big
and bad as it has been to date; bigger
and worse as it may look in the
future, we cannot make it better by
thinking of nothing else. Bank clear-j
ings are 21 per cent off this big
jump irom uctooer ot a year ago,
when they were far below normal.
Things are not as bad as that. It's
time to get our grip on the affairs of
peace.
I We have met the first shock of the
big surprise. We have passed through
it and found ourselves alive. Let's
act like live men.
Let's get our pride to work. Let's
sting into action that native enter
prise we used to boast so greatly.
Let's go ahead war or no war.
"Don't talk war; talk business!"
WATCH THE APPROPRIATION
IN BOTH HOOSE AND SENATE
Editor Journal:--You seem to be
interested in economy, and it i
necessary, if the house would make a
rule that all bills appropriating
money should be introduced at the
end of the first twenty days of the
session and passed at the end of forty
days and sent to the senate fcr them
to pass, it would save a great deal of
what the people call unnecessary ap
propriations. In the past it has been
the custom to make appropriation
bill.? and put in only part of the
necessarv appropriations and send
them over to the senate, and there, at
the last of the session, bring up and
rush through the house a lot of ap
propriations that should not be al
lowed, and sent over to the senate,
and in this way they get a lot of
money for things that are not need
ed, as the renate can't have time to
examine them. Anyone who has a
just claim need no be afraid to have
it put in the bill, but men who have
questionable claims hold them back.
hoping to get them rushed through
in the bill amending the original bill. !
There is no set of men sent there who j
do not want justice i!cne, but house j
and senate are imposed on in this
way and any amendments that are
made after the first bill passes the
house should be submitted to the
governor lor Ms approval, ana n ne
thinks it necessarv he can reommen i
it. This would kecp out bad ap
propriations. "
sal isr
i Mfr-H IK
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viz ? xm.
Xbc Sweied lary Ever Told
WILL MORDOCK. WHO MAR
RIED A PLATTSMOOTH GIRL,
POSTMASTER AT WYOMING
According to dispatches from
Washington, Will Mordock. well
known in this city and who was nar-
I ried to one of Plattsmouth's fair
(daughters. Miss Bertha Kichey. some
The great battles in Europe need j five years ago, has been selected by
no press agent. They're making them- j the president to be postmaster at
selves heard all over the world every Wyoming. Otoe county. Mr. Mordock
morning and every evening. The j Was for a number of years engaged in
newspapers will keep folks informed the merchandise business at Nebraska
about them, as they must be in-icitv and Plattsmouth. but later pur-
formed.
And war is a bad side line for any
traveling man to carry.
It keeps his regular goods from be
ing seen, because it blinds the mind's
eye of his customers.
"Don't talk war; talk business!"
This is not only a salesman's job;
it's the customer's job, too. No man
can buy goods intelligently while he's
trying to figure out what Turkey's
going to do or how far the Zeppelins
can sail.
He is doing himself an injustice. He
is hurting his own interests. Cool,
calm talk of how he can beat war's
attack on his business or how he may
meet the new condition of things is
one thing. Empty war talk is another. !
That's the kind of talk that is throw
ing monkey wrenches into the ma
chinery of every-day trade.
"Don't. talk war; talk business!"
The first thing you know business
will begin to talk back.
chased the business interest of Carl
West at Wyoming and has since been
residing there. The people of Wyom
ing will find him a most accommodat
ing gentleman in every way and his
friends will be pleased to learn of his
selection.
The Daintiest Packages and Most
Delicious Assortments
ever produced for the discriminating candy lovers!
The most perfect cleanliness in every detail of manufacture the pur-r
and choicest ingredients possible to obtain these are represented in
The Appreciated Gift for the Holidays
Pounds, 80c and $1.00. Sold only by
F. G. FRICKE & CO.,
CTjoJISL Store
r-mrzea
Ph
one
186
Ph
one
THAT PRINTER
OP UDELL'S"
ING NEXT WEEK
A Play That Is New in Plattsmouth
and One That Is Very True
to Life.
j has been followed by "That Printer
J Udell's," the book that really r.
j Mr. Wright as an author, and if r
sible, it has made a better play th:
a book. The characters are str'
j well-drawn and true i.o life in evt
particular. Each on is so er.t:re
PAINS IN BACK AND HIPS.
Are an indication of kidney trouble
a warning to build up the weakened
kidneys, make them vigorous, rid
your blood of acids and poisons. Go
to your druggist for Foley Kidney
Pills. In 50c and $1.00 sizes. Sold in
i your town by all druggists.
St. Luke's Church.
There will be a choral celebration
of the Holy Communion at St. Luke's
church tonight (Christmas eve) at
11:45 o'clock. The special music is
as follows:
Porcessional, Hymn 49
Adeste Fideles
Kyrie R. Redhead
Gloria and Gratis Tibi R. Redhead
Hymn 59
"It Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
Anthem at Offertory "And There
Were Shepherds" Shelley
Sursum Corda Collingwood
Sanctus R. Redhead
Benedictus Qui 'Verit R. Redhead
Agnus Dei -..R. Redhead
Gloria in Excelsis Deo R. Redhead
Recessional, Hymn 51
..."Hark, the Herald-Angels Sing"
There will be a short sermon, and
the service will be no longer than the
usual Sunday morning service. All
are cordially invited.
The Reverend Wilbur S. Leete,
Rector.
OF LOCSL INTEREST
Harold Wright, whose famous book,
That Printer of Udell's," dramatized
different from the other and ye:
lifelike in their portrayal, that cr
lives with them during the perforrr
anc? and when we have followed '.'r.
I struggles of Richard Falkner a-. :
j smiled at the odd conceits and i:-y
jkind of humor of good old Ur.:'.-?
Bobbie, we cannot but feel that Mr.
Wright has proved how true are the
words of the Scottish poet, B-rr
"a man's a man for a' a that."
In the course of the play V:
Bobbie says: "Wait a bit. yourc
house. One Sunday the preacher
failed to appear. A seven-foot
! mountaineer approached Mr. Wright
and said: ''Young feller, you'uns
seem to have some eddicashion, can't
you'uns talk to us?" Mr. Wright did
tilk to thern and tiired the simple
Some People We Know, and We Will ' mountain folks as they had never
by Mr. Wright ard Eisbery W. Rey-, man, I want to tell you something 1 c
noIJs. will be seen in dramatic form j fore you go. To be sure. I don't th rk
at the Parmele theater Tuesday ' veil ever be a verv bad citizen. ; -t
you've shown pretty clearly that ye
can be a mighty mean one and I'm
afraid ye'll never be much credit to
the church 'cause a feller's got to It
a man before he can be much of a
Christian. Pieces of men like yj
don't count much on either side, they
just sort of fill in but what ye want
to do js to quit trying so blame hari
to be respectable, and be decent."
The play, like the book, is an excel
lent one and should be seen for itse.f.
The producers have given it an ex
cellent acting company and an un
usually good scenic production.
night, December 2'?, when quite a
young man went to the Ozarks of
Aikar. -as to paint pictures, being an
artist of more than ordinary ability.
While residing among the moun
taineers, he attended religious serv
ices held occasionally in a log school
Prcfit by Hearing About Them.
To Enjoy Short Vacation.
The employes of the Burlington
shops in all departments outside of
the freight car repair department
will have both Friday and Saturday
to celebrate Christmas in, as there
will be no work done in these depart
ments on Saturday. The freight car
department, however, will resume its
work on Saturday, the same as
usual.
Lays Claim to Red Fox.
The honor of killing the red fox,
whose shooting was detailed in the
Journal of last evening, is claimed by
Frank Karvarnek, who stats he shot
it first and has the hide as proof of
his utarkmanship.
This is a purely local event.
It took place in Plattsmouth.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizen's word;
To confirm a citizen s statement.
Any article that is endorsed at
home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about, t his novels in dramatic form.
Endorsed by unknown people.
Louis Kroehler, proprietor hard
ware store, Elm street, Plattsmouth,
says: "Some time ago I had pains
in my back. I was .o lame that I
couldn't stoop. My kidneys were
weak. I had a tired, languid feeling
all the time and headaches were
common. I got Doan's Kidney Pills
from Gering & Co.'s Drug Store and
they soon relieved me. I am pleased
to recommend thern."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get j
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that :
Mr. Kroehler had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
been stirred before. This was Mr.
Wright's first sermon.
Mr. Wright's greatest study for ten
years has been men and conditions.
His familiarity with the different
phases of life has been drawn upon
in this play of 'That Printer of
L'dell's." A short time ago he be
came impressed with the value of the
stage as a factor in reaching a vast
number of people and arranged with
Messrs. Gaskill & McVitty to present
Their
first tryout was "The Shepherd of the
Hills," which, after being one of the
most sucessful books ever written, at
once sprang into favor as a play. This
Costumes Will Be Here.
Arrangements have been ma .ie
whereby a representative of the f.rm
of Lieben & Co., of Omaha, the cos
tumers. will be here on Thurs
day evening, December 31st, to supply
the wants of everyone at the grani
mask ball to be given on that even
ing at Coates hall by the Cosmopoli
tan club. The costumer will be lo
cated on the third f oor of the Coates
block all afternoon, where the cos
tumes can be procured at mo-t
reasonable figures.
Subscribe for the Jovrnal.
Walter Tulene, wif? and daughter,
Gladys, departed this morning for i
Ohiowa, Neb., where they go to visit '
over the holidays with the mother of i
Mr. Tulene and other relatives near :
Ohiowa.
Mrs. J. M. Eades and daughter.
Miss Blanche, were among those go- j
ing to Omaha this afternoon, where
they will visit for a short time with ;
relatives and friends in that place. !
Grcctimjs an 6oe XXUsbcs
for Christmas
Tbcaltb, happiness an prosperity
for tbc THcw Bear
Manhattan Shirts Stftsc: ''c
Mrs. Frank Steppat and little ;
daughter were passengers this after-'
neon for Omaha, where they will
spend Christmas
friends.
with relatives and !
