THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1315.
PAGB 8.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
f
PLATTSMOUTH STSa-WEEELT JOUHNAE.
n nil Illnil M 1IMMB
111 1
AT THE HOME OF
VYc have the prettiest line of
Silkoline, Satins and Comfort Calicos
that you ever saw. Let us show them to you. Our prices are right,
and the quality you may be sure of. We have cotton bats, small
sizes, ranging in prices from 12c to 25c. Large comfort bats for
60c and $1.25.
:TPhone your order early you will get the best variety of Fresh
Croccrics,Vegetables and Fruits there is on the market.
H . M. SOENNICHSEN,
Call Phones 53 and 54.
S0METH1H
TO I
THINK ABOUT
The Central Sihool I.uilding in Had
Shape and L'able to Tumble
I).Hii at Anv Time.
One of the preatest loves in the
wo. Id is that of the parent for their
ihilil, ami there is hardly any danger
that they will not ward off from their
children, if it is possible, and to give
their iJlVprinfr the greatest advant
::i'cs iii the world is the aim of the
laitrer per cent of the fathers and
mothers of Plattsmouth and every
(her community in the country. But
h-v manv of the Darents of the city
have ever visited the school buildings',
ar. l particularly the old Central build-i.-.ir
and inspected it and weighed the
n .h of that inspection in their mind
us to what it means to them in the
;;!f'!y of their children?
The superintendent of the schools,
as well as the members of the school
bt.arj have done what was possible to
le.ike conditions there as safe as they
fo'i'd, but the cold, plain fact of the
m: ttir is that the old building that
las -tood for forty years on High
Sihool Hiil has outlived its day of
u-t f.ilni.-ss and each year becomes
i-i. re and more of a menace to the
safety of the hundreds of children
tht are sheltered beneath its roof.
In early years after its erection the
building was weakened by a small
turthquuke, which made it really
('.ar.gerou-:, and a few years later one
itory was taken off of the upper part
f the building for safety to the
structure, and these steps have clearly
j-hown that even then the danger to
the building was recognized by those
who had come in touch with the con
ditions pit vailing at the Central build
ing. Time has not dealt kindly with
the old brick structure and each year
it becomes more and more apparent
ihat it is gradually tumbling down on
the community, and the lower courses
of brick in the building have become
.'oft and the foundations settling have
caused large cracks to appear in all
parts of the outside walls, which
dearly shows warnings of what may
GFOR
ALK
I n
T. H. POLLOCK,
Real Estate, General Insurance,
ods
Prices ranging from
F. O. B.
Farm La
I S 1 8 BibbcIi Sixes
Office and Salesroom Riley Block, 6th St., Plattsmouth, Neb
TELEPHONE NO. 1
atsaaai
THE
some day be a tragedy that will strike
at the homes and hearts of I'iatts
mouth people as nothin.r else has ever
done, and that is in the loss of hun
dreds of the Innocent school children
crushed beneath the toppling walls of
the old building, which beyond further
patching and repair, coll tpses and be
neath its ruins crushes out the lives of
the hundreds who are there attending
school. The building has really years
ago passed its stage of usefulness, and
yet necessity has compelled its use to
house the youth of the city during
their school hours when the old struct
ure s!;akes r.n 1 trembles in the face cf
the windstorms that sweep over the
city, and if the use of it is continuous
there will come a day when it no long
er trembles, but comes tumbling down
around the heads of the children,
causing the tleath of many and per
haps hundred? of them.
The lives of the children attending
school are worth all that could ever
be put into a school building, and it
certainly locks like a false standard of
economy to jut in peril the lives of
the children of tha community to save
the necessity of facing the need of the
erection of a new school building.
Parties who have visited the Central
building and looked over the condi
tions there have left with a more
sobered sense of the fact that is today
staring the people of Plattsmouth di
rectly in the face, and that is that a
new school building is required to
house the school childien, and one
that will be safe and not constantly
put the lives of the pupils in danger.
In these modern days when the
"Safety First" doctrine is being
preached from every institution and
by the great corporations of the coun
try, it does not look very good to re
quire that the lives of the school chil
dren be put in peril every day of the
week. The need of the building is such
that to delay it is to invite a disaster
that will shock the entire community,
and this would not be desired by any
one, but without doubt that is what
will occur some day if the present
Central building is allowed to stan 1
as a menace with its cracked walls
and general out-of-date and unsafe
condition.
Education is one of the greatest
factors in the life of the community
and the school, with the chare's, makes
for the future of the community and
the rising generation and they should
be given a place that is not a con
stant death trap and that at any time
may collapse.
Farm Loam
$850.00 (o $1,485.00
FACTORY
re.
DAYLIGHT STORE
TWO HAPPY HEARTS
OF PLATTSMOUTH
NOW BEAT AS ONE
Yesterday in Omaha occurred the
mairiage of Mr. Julius Engelkemeier,
one of the prosperous young farmers
of near Munay, and Miss Tillie
Ploeger of this city. The young peo
ple visited the metropolis to have the
mat! imonial knot tied and their friends
last evening awaited their coming,
but the bridal couple, suspecting some
thing was in the wind in the way of a
reception, decided not to return until
the 1:40 train, and the jolly crowd of
friends who had visited No. 14 to
greet the newly weds, were badly dis
appointed. The young people will
make their future home on the farm
near Murray. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engelkemeier of
this city and a very energetic and
capable young man, who has made a
great sucess of-himself. The bride
s ere of our popular young ladies pnd l
has been in charge of the M. E. Smith
shirt factory in this city for some
time, and to those who know her best
she is a lady of a most lovable dis
position.
J. L. BURROWS AND
MISS LOUISE GUTH
MANN MARRIED
Among the marriage licenses issued
in Omaha yesterday appears the
names of John Lester Burrows and
Miss Louise Guthmann, both of this
city, who were later united in the
bonds of wedlock there and returned
home yesterday afternoon on No. 2, as
Mr. and Mrs. Burrows. The wedding
had been looked forward to by the
friends of the young people for some
time, but they were able to have the
ceremony without many getting on to
the fact, as they departed for Omaha
many of the friends got off the watch.
Toth of the contracting parties are
well known in this city, where they
have made their homes for a number
of years, and in their new found hap
piness they will receive the heartiest
best wishes of their many friends.
Both are very popular among a large
circle of friends and their decision to
journey through life as one will be a
source of a great deal of pleasure to
their friends. They expect to make
their home in this city for the pres
ent at least.
DID THE OLD MAX GOOD.
Geo. W. Clough, of Prentiss, Miss.,
is seventy-seven years old and had
trouble with his kidneys for many
years. He writes that Foley Kidney
Pills did him much good. He used
many remedies, but this is the only
one that ever helped him. No. man,
young or old, can afford to neglect
symptoms of kidney trouble. Sold
everywhere.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
TWO very desirable furnished rooms
for rent. Call 'Phone 199-J.
9-lG-tfd
MRS. DORA MOORE
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Lynch,
who is making her home with Mrs.
Dora Moore, was made the recipient
o: a very pleasant birmuay surprise
by Mrs. Moore, who had invited a
number of neighbors and friends to
come over in the afternoon and assist
her in celebrating the birthday an
niversary. Mrs. Lynch was very much
overcome when the merry company
I entered the Moore home and greeted
her with "surprise." But she was
soon herself again and made her
guests feel very much at home. The
afternoon hours were whiled away in
a most delightful social time, various
amusements being indulged in which
I made the occasion a most enjoyable
one. lJuring the afternoon Airs. L.ynen
was presented with a handsome birth
day gift, which will assist her in re
membering this happy occasion, and
the friends who assisted her in making
it such. At 4 o'clock Mrs. Moore
served a delicious birthday luncheon,
which materially added to the pleas
ures of the afternoon. Un their de
parture the guests wished Mrs. Lynch
jnany more such happy birthdays and
extended their warmest thanks to Mrs.
Moore for her kind hospitality and the
delightful afternoon's entertainment
afforded them. Those in attendance
were: Mrs. A. S. Will and daughters,
Misses Dora and Fannie; Mrs. Mutz,
Mrs. II. Spangler and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth; Mrs. Charles Troop, Mrs.
August Gorder, Mrs. John Hallstrom,
Mrs. Clayton Rosencrans and Mrs. F.
IJ. Shopp.
THE MYSTERIOUS MR. W. AT
THE GEM AGAIN TONIGHT
The vaudeville last evening at the
Grand theater, given by the mysteri
ous "Mr. W ?" proved an unusual
ly strong drawing card and a fair-
sized audience braved the bad weather
to be present and enjoy the entertain
ment provided. The magic acts given
by the mysterious W was much
enjoyed, as well ds his comedy offer
ings, and this, in addition to the ex
cellent program of moving pictures,
made an evening that was one of thor
ough enjoyment. The entertainment
will be given this evening for the last
time, and from the well satisfied audi
ence of last evening there should be a
large number present.
THE COUPLE WE HAD MAR
RIED WERE NOT MARRIED
The account of the wedding of Mr.
Finder and Miss Hanasek, which ap
peared in the Journal of last evening
seems to have had its origin in the
fertile brain of some of the friends of
the young people, who evidently
thought to play a joke on them by
giving out the information to the pub
lic and allowing it to appear in print.
The parties state that they have not
been married and do not in the least
relish the publicity they have secured
in the matter, which has been quite
embarrassing to them both.
Suffering From Sprained Ankle.
Miss Florence White, the efficient
deputy in the county register of deeds
office, is on the retired list, due to the
fact that she sustained a fall on Tues
day evening at the roller skating rink
which resulted in her right wrist
being sprained in quite a severe man
ner, and Miss White has been enjoying
an enforced lay-off from her duties.
HIS REST WAS BROKEN.
O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb.,
writes: "I was bothered with pains in
the region of my kidneys. My rest
was broken by frequent action of my
kidneys. I was advised by my doctor
to try Foley Kidney Pills, and one 50
cent bottle made a well man of me."
They relieve rheumatism and back
ache. Sold everywhere.
Degree of Honor, Xotice!
The members of Star Lodge, Degree
of Honor, No. 4, will hold a social
meeting at their lodge rooms Thurs
day evening, September 16th, for the
members and their familiesAll mem
bers please take notice. All members
of the team are especially requested to
be present .
Dance at German Home.
There will be a dance given on Sat
urday evening, September 18th, at the
German Home, to which the public is
cordially invited. Good music and
good order maintained.
H.
Miss Ruth Bailey is attending High
school at Elmwood, this being her last
year.
J. H. Stroemer and family and Miss
Audrey Brown autoed to Lincoln Sat
urday.
Mrs. William Casey went to Omaha
Tuesday, visiting relatives until Wed
nesday evening.
Miss Marie Appleman left Tuesday
to enter upon her third year's studies
at the state university at Lincoln
Henry Miller and son, Lyle, and
son-in-law. Fred Kear. autoed to
Plattsmouth Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Bina Kitzel accompanied her
sister, Mrs. S. O. Cole and family, to
their home Sunday for a few days'
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Casey autoed
to Lincoln Sunday, taking Miss Geor
gia Trumble to Lincoln and visiting
friends.
Mrs. Nellie Tihen of Doon, Iowa
came in on Xo. 17 Wednesday evening
to visit her cousin, Mrs. F. M. Grove
and family.
Fred Weaver of South Bend and his
brother, Jesse Weaver, of Marquette,
Xeb.. were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Snavely
left on Xo. G Wednesday for Shell
Lake. Wis., where they will make
their future home.
Miss Harvey Kasp and little son.
and sister, Miss Fannie Eberly, left
Saturday for a week's visit with rela
tives at Octavia, Xeb.
Mr. and Mrs. William Winslow of
Beaver City, Xeb., came in Wednesday
to visit the latter's aunt, Mrs. Bina
Kitzel, and uncle, George Cook.
Mrs. Clara Prouty and children, of
University Place, came down Satur
day, visiting over Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skiles.
Mrs. Charles Strong and daughter
Miss Emily, left Tuesday for Pajrose
Springs, Colorado, to visit the form
er's daughter, Mrs. Catelpc'.e and
family.
Miss Blanche Moore returned Fri
day from Clay Center, Kansas, where
she has been visiting her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn, for the
past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Shaffer and son.
Ross, of Denver, Colo., visited over
Sunday with the former's brother, J.
A. Shaffer and wife, returning home
via Omaha Monday.
Mrs. Dan McCurdy and daughter,
Mrs. F. M. Grove, and childien and
Mrs. Xellie Tihen, went to Weeping
Water Sunday to visit relatives. They
returned home Wednesday.
Miss Vera Prouty returned Satur
day evening from St. Louis, where
she has spent several months in a
sanitarium for spinal treatment. Miss
Prouty is much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larsen and
daughter, Mrs. Cora Klyver, and
Grandpa Klyver and Mrs. Charles
Sutton and children were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone Saturday.
The Ladies' Reading club met at the
home of Mrs. Harry Parsell Tuesday
afternoon for a farewell visit with
Mrs. Charles Snavely, who left Wed
nesday for her new home at Shell
Lake, Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyles and the
former's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. S. C.
Boyles, autoed to Lincoln Tuesday
evening, where Mrs. Dale Boyles at
tended a meeting of the Alpha Chi
Omega fraternity.
Dale Boyles, Joe Foreman and his
guests Mr. Brown and son, Harley,
and Mr. Morris, from Lincoln, autoed
to South Bend the first of the week to
try their luck fishing. Dale was able
to boast of the largest catch.
Mrs. Dan McCurdy and grandson.
Lyle Grove, returned from Central
City, Xeb., Saturday, where they had
hppn visitincr relatives the past two
weeks. They were accompanied home
by Morgan Maher, who visited a few
days, returning to Clay Center Tues
day. Mrs. C. M. Keefer and daughter,
Lois, and son, Don, of Litchfield. Xeb.,
came down Thursday to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skiles, and
daughter, Miss Pearl Keefer, and
other relatives. Miss Lois will attend
school at the Wesleyan University this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsell are en
tertaining the former's mother,
Grandma Parsell, of Denver, Colo., and
sister, Mrs. Bender, of Constantine,
Mich., who has been visiting relatives
in Denver the past two months. They
came in on Xo. 6 Sunday and will visit
some time here.
Miss Minnie Sutherland, who is
teacher at Hedge Corner, had the mis
fortune to get quite badly burned Sat
urday morning while burning waste
CHICHESTER S PILLS
f THE UIAKOMI BRAND. A
lHAiJONI HIIAMt ITI.I.H. f. as
ycarskoown as Best, Safest. Always KelUt'le
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Born To Mr. and Mrs. S.
Mickle, September 8, a .daughter,
LidlMl aikfmrurafcMf'ir a
'hl-teea-ter IMantottd TtrandV
IMIls in Krd and Cold niet.il!icV
Ikh, sealed with lihio Kilbon.
Take thee, lluy tf voir
li-ir-l- Askfnr IIVk-TFR f
Oil
are always
Be sure to see the new Rev-O-Noc
oil stoves before buying.
Also wicks for all makes of oil stoves.
TUEY
Telephone 151
paper at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Earl Bennett. School is closed for the
present. Miss Sutherland is getting
ilong nicely at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea and
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rouse started to
Lincoln Monday morning in the form
er's car, to hear Billy Sunday speak,
and had a tire blow out. Mr. Rouse
went on up from Eagle on the M. P,
retui ning' home with William Copple,
who had tire trouble. Xow Mr. Rouse
is contemplating buving a car of his
own.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stone entertain
ed Sunday the following guests: S. O.
t'oie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Cole, Mrs. Earl Cole and daughter,
Lois, of Myr.ard, Mr. and Mrs. Cash
and Mrs. Bina KitzelM
Wiles and family of Plattsmouth, Mr.
and Mrs. William Winslow of Beaver
City, Neb., Uncle George Cook, Mrs.
Ulna Kitzel and the Mlies Pearl and
Lois Keefer.
Sunday guests at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas Stout were: Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Larsen and daughter.
Leone, of Hazard, Neb.; Mrs. Ada
Hamilton and children, Ralph and
Gladys, of Central City, Neb.; Mrs.
Mary Vickers of Eagle, Neb.; Mr. and
Mrs. Aithur Klyver and daughter,
Gok'a; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver,
Grandpa Klyver and Miss LaNita Mul
len of Alvo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rosenow enter
tained the fol!owing guests Sunday:
Giandpa and Grandma Rosenow and
sons, William and Ed Rosenow, and
their families; August Rosenow and
wife, Emil Rosenow and wife of Elm
wood, Frr.nk Rosenow and family of
Murdock, Daniel Rosenow of Omaha,
Herman Rosenow and family of
Howard, Kansas, who drove up in
their car and will spend some time
visiting here, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Clark of Alvo.
IRON WANTED.
In 10 days from now we are going
to load out all our iron, alter wnicn
we will buy no more, so bring in what
you have right away to brick building
Third and Main streets, just around
corner. Hurry.
BEX IIAXKINSON.
9-13-lwk-d&w
MS
D)
GIVEN
tai Ho
Saturday Evening, SEPT. 18
Good Music, a Good Time and Good
Order Assured!
Gents 50c ADMISSION y Ladies Free
D
Music by Plattsmouth Orchestra
r
Stoves
in season!
BLDG.,
South Sixth St.
Come Stevenson r.ecoi.ect ons.
Mr. Safroui-Midd;et.ii. in "Pallor uu I
Bcai-hcoiuber" makes several refer
ences to llobert I.uiiis Su-vciisou. w liuui
he saw on different occasions iu Samoa.
Ill one place be writes:
"Stevenson was ,iw of those men
with :t keen fare that made you feel n
bit reticent until he spoke, and then
you discovered a human note in the
voi e that put you thoroughly at your
ease, and as he spoke to a (ieiuian
sjailor lie picked up my violin and start
ed to try and play some old folk mel
ody. II,. st eu:ed fi nd ..t' look
ing over the ship's side, gazing out t'
sea. and up at the stars. He was very
frkii'l.'y with all the sailors, went into
the foVstle. talked to tlie crew and
was greatly Interested in ship life."
I 'i another place he says:
"If I had seen and spoken to '15. L.
3.' without knowing who he was I
should have thought lie was a skipper
or mate of some American or l'milish,
Lip. His manner was easy in fact,
almost rollicking at times."
Red and Green Lights.
It is stranw how the color of a liht
makes it more or less vi-dMe, Irrespec
tive of his jictual lirilliamy. To test
this place two liirhts of the same
power two candles of the same size
will do in two tin hoxes and in each
box perforate a pin hole. Cover opi
pin hole with green glass and one with
red mid place them in a perfectly dark
room. To a normal person the green
Iij:ht will appear live times brighter
when viewed oMiquely than when
viewed directly, hut the red light be
haves in the opposite war. Most jx-o-ple
will pick i:p the green light when
looking jn some other direction arid
will he quite conscious of its presence,
but when they turn their eyes directly
toward it they will not see it at all.
The faint red light, on the other hand,
will not be noticed at "II until looked
at directly, when it appears quite
bright, but the instant the eyes ar
turned away from It it is gone. St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
How's This.?
We offer One H'inilred Pullnr Hewanl fir n
raw of Oitjrrb that cauuut Ik t-un-.l by ll.Uf
iatarrh Cur,, CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
Wf. flip rndiTslpnod. have known F J.
rtii'iii-v tor tm- last 15 Trars. and ln-lit-ve him
Dvrfertlr honorable In all bUKlurxn transa.-t "i
and liniinclallv able to carry out any ubllKatlou
uade by hi. hrm. op COMMERrK
Tolt-du. Ob in.
ITall' Catarrh Cure Is tken Internally, acttui
dlrot'tlv m.oii the blood and iiiiu-ouh urfae.-
the Kv'stem. T.-stCon".!! "ent free. lrl- 21
eeni'l-T boitle. S-.I.1 by all Onm-trtrftH. g
Tki f " rmllv fill 'or -otlBtlliatlo.
II
AT THE
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3 ISO
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