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PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1916.
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New Styles!
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U TRY Plntlemmilh Firsi!
The following is an extract from one of the leading style journals:
"Fashions for Spring; while not indicative of any radical change, are
extraordinarily interesting. The prevailing style features of the winter
modes have been developed and improved rather than any attempt having
be?n made to introduce changes of an unusual character.
"Taffeta, in both plain and fancy effects, is the most popular material
for Spiing. It is shown in stripes, plaids and in pompadour effects. The
combining of silks with sheer materials is an important factor in dress
fashions for immediate and future wear."
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For Spring Dresses and Costumes,
our showing of Taffetas in plaids, stripes and plain colors, is all you could wish
for in making a selection. These are all yard wide and are of the soft Chiffon
finish. Chiffons and Georgette Crepes to match Taffetas and Silk Poplins, for
the making of sleeves, vest effects and over-drapes.
The McCALL FASHIONS are the last word in good styles. The new
Spring Quarterly, (just out) is simply filled from cover to cover with chic styles
for every one.
Patrons of Knights of New Spring Waists
Dunlap Signet Stars. Tokio Leather Hand Bags
New Pinkoline Undergarments
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H. M. SOENNICHSEN,
Phone 53 and 54
We Like to Serve
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Oil EASTERN FRONT
Take Trenches at Two Points,
nulsi' Attacks and Explode
Land Mines.
He-
Appreciation of Friends.
I have disposed of my stock of fur
niture, carpets and rugs, which will
be disposed of at auction, starting to
morrow, but I will still continue in the
undertaking business, with the assist
ance of Mr. John P. Sattler. In clos
ing out my interest in the furniture
store I desire to express my apprecia
tion of the patronage which has been
brought to the store and to thank all
my friends and customers for their
patronage. M. HILD.
2-23-3td-ltw
GUND BUILDING TO BE
THOROUGHLY RENOVATED
Petrojrrad. Feb. 23. Slavs have
von skirmishes with the Austro-Ger-rr.ans
on ncaily every sector of the
front from the Baltic sea to Rumania.
AIong the Rira and Divina front is
Germa'i aviators dropped bombs,"
said the; war office today. "Violent
rti!Iery actions occurred alon the
Iivlr.a ar.d rear Jacobstaut, Orteg ana M. E. Blair of Omaha, representing
I.Iwk.-t. the E. R. Berke interests, which own
"Northwest of Lawe Sventen, one ' the buildiner formerlv owned bv the
f our regiments annihilated the oc- John Gund company, was in the city
cupar.ts of a German trench 150 men j today looking over the property with
i.n.1 two o.Tlcers. Our forces repulsed a view of having a number of im
a counter attack and returned to their! provements made in the coming few
own lines, taking many prisoners.
Near Smorgen we penetrated enemy
entanglements, bayoneting trench
occupants and forcing other to flee.
On the upper Ftrypa the Austrians
v.e:e repulsed with heavy losses.
Xear Buczacz, Galicia, an enemy
ceroplar.e dropped flaming rags with
ojt olTect.
Ve exploded mines successfully
r.ortheast of Czernowitz destroying
Austrian positions and occupying the
mine craters."
Masonic Notice!
All members of Plattsmouth lodge
N-. 0 are lequested to meet at the
I'dgc rooms tomorrow (Friday) at 1
p. m. for the puipose of attending the
funeral of Brother Adam Kurtz. A
full attendance is earnestly desired.
By order of V. W. M.
2-21-ltd
months. The building will be thor
oughly renovated and the halls and
offices on the second floor will all be
provided with steel ceilings and the
building put in -first-class shape in
every way. This building is a very
desirable piece of property and Mr.
Blair will see that it is placed in first
class condition throughout. The first
floor of the building is occupied by the
Peerless saloon and a restaurant,
while the second floor is devoted ex
clusively to office rooms.
L. M. L. A., Notice!
The Loyal Mystic Legion will meet
in regular session in their lodge
rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present, as
there is business of importance to be
transacted.
Letter files at the Journal office.
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Plattsmouth, Nebraska
GIVEN AT THE
1 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB C
Saturday Evening, Feb. 26th
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED
DELIGHTFUL MISCEL
LAMS SHOWER IN
HONOR MISS MARY LAW
A delightful miscellaneous shower
was held at the pleasant country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lau,
northwest of Manley, Tuesday even
ing, in honor of Mr. William H. Wiles
of Plattsmouth and their daughter,
Miss Mary Lau, whose marriage will
occur in the near future. '
The large company devoted the eve
ning to various games, interspersed
with music and other diversions, which
made this occasion a most enjoyable
one. A delicious luncheon was pro
vided at a convenient time, which was
likewise most thoroughly enjoyed. Af
ter the serving of the luncheon the
bride-to-be and groom-to-be were
showered with many handsome gifts,
which will introduce them into the art
of housekeeping and will be constant
reminders of their many friends and
this occasion.
Those in attendance were: Mabel
Wendt, George Kraft, Emma Kraft,
Fred Stohlmann, Will Stohlmann,
Clara Stohlmann, Martha Stohlmann,
Marie Stohlmann, Bertha Stohlmann,
Amelia Stohlmann, all of Louisville;
Anna Lau, Ella Lau, of Murdock; Fred
Heil, Adam Heil, Carl Heil, Katie
Heil, Francis Heil, all of Cedar Creek;
John Sass, Bertha Sass, of Louisville;
Mike Giles, John Wiles, Will Wiles,
of Plattsmouth; Charley Lau, Louis
Lau, Augusta Lau, Helena Lau, Mary
Lau, Theo. Marnes, Rudolph Bergman,
Hugho Hein, Herman Dall, all of
Manley; I. Lovett, Frank Farrell, of
Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. John Wegen
er, of Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riestow, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kreck-
low, of Manley; Mr. and Mrs. August
Pautsch, of Wabash; Mr. and Mrs
August Krecklow and son, Harold,
end daughter, Amanda, of Wabash;
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lau, of Manley;
John Scheel, Delia Scheel, Rosa Scheel,
John Neumann, Anna Neumann, of
Murdock; Herbert Schliefert, Hulda
Schliefert, Arnold Schliefert, Law
rence Krecklow, of Wabash; Ernest
Mann, Edna Mann, Mabel Mann, of
Manley; Fred Gaebel, Louis Gaebel,
Etta Gaebel, Lydia Gaebel, Martin
Grefe, Gertrude Hartmann, Edna
Schoemann, Laura Schoemann, Leon
ard Wendt, Elmer Wendt, of Louisville.
Big Old-Fashioned Dance.
There will be another of the always
pleasant old-fashioned dances on Sat
urday evening, March 4th, at Coates'
hall. Remember the date, a week
from Saturday, and bep resent. Old
fashioned music furnished.
Letter files at the Journal office.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
We are making a special effort for
the 191G Spring Season, just opening,
and will greatly appreciate your visit
to our sales room, whether you buy
or not.
I We are very fortunate in secur
ing the services of Miss Murphy, of
Chicago, for our Designer. Miss
Murphy comes to us very highly rec
ommended from the Gage Brothers Co.
of Chicago, makers of the famous
Gage Hat. We will show a complete
line of Gage Hats.
II We have been very fortunate in
our buying for the new season. In
the past few weeks there has been a
marked advance in the price of Hat
Frames, Silks, Ribbons, Trimmings,
etc., as much at 33 1-3 per cent. Our I
orders were placed before this advance
in price, and our goods will be sold
at our customary low prices.
Ill We have bought a much larger
stock this year than usual, and will
show, in addition to the Gage Hat,
others equally good, such as the Knox
Hat, the Edco Hat and the Edson
Kieth Hat. We consider these lines
the best money can buy, regardless of
price.
IV A complete lineof
Manhattan Hair Goods.
Albert Lea Corsets we fit them.
Dr. Berry's Toilet Goods.
V TRY PLATTSMOUTH FIRST.
SAYS ZEPPELINS
MAY FLY TO U. S.
FOR FOOD CARGO
WAR MAY LAST FIVE YEARS
Spain, Holland, Sweden and Rumania
May Be Drawn Into It,
Is Said.
WESTERN ARMY IS IN PERIL
EMMA PEASE
Only Dependable Goods
f) o ) O CZZD
SUDDEN DEATH OF
HENRY WALLACE
Editor of Big Farm Paper and Rural
Life Leader Drops Dead
in Church.
Berlin, Feb. 23 A great fleet of
Zeppelins, flying to America and
bringing food back to Germany, is a
possibility if this war lasts several
years longer, an authority on aero
nautics declared today.
"Seems like a dream," he said, '"but
a war tnat has seen .submarines go
from Wilhebhaven to Constanti
nople and Zeppelins and aeroplanes
play unexpected roles may see even
more startling developments in three
or five years.
"The fact that this possibility is
being discussed is evidence of the
lealization here that this war between
England and Germany is to be de
cisive, it not a battle to exhaustion.
In this finish fight Germany expects
to win, if necessary, by bringing into
play all the inventive powers that
have stood her in such good stead."
Attack Through Holland Possible.
German critics are speculating on
what would happen if the English
threw an army into Holland and
marched against Aix La Chappelle to
trap the German army in Belgium.
Holland has just voted new credits for
the defense of her neutrality.
Rumors that Sweden plans to at
tack Rusia if the war becomes one
of exhaustion have been circulated t
here for months.
Reports that Spain has been buying
munitions in America have also
aroused public interest in Spain's am
bition to conquer Gibraltar.
Rumania Favors Allies.
Rumania is the unsolved puzzle of
the Balkans. At present she is con
trolled almost entirely by England's
heavy purchases of Rumanian grain.
Farmer-
See us about your wire now
before prices get too high.
We have in stock a large
quantity of the American
wire, at the RIGHT prices.
A NNO U N C EM EN TS.
For State Senator.
I will be a candidate for the demo
cratic re-nomination for state senator
from the district composed of Cass
imd Otoe counties, subject to the will
of the voters, at the primaries on Ajril
ISth. JOHN MATTES,
Nebraska City.
For County SherifT.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of John Wunderlich for re
i omination for the cfilce of sheriff of
Cass county, subject to the will of the
voters at the primaries on April 18th.
"BALDY" STICKS
CAB
SAVES
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Des Moines, la., Feb. 23. Henry
Wallace, 80 years old, publisher of a
farm journal here, and a member of
the Roosevelt country life commission,
dropped dead in the First Methodist
church here last night while attending
a meeting of the Iowa laymen's mis
sionary movement. Death was without
warning and is believed to have re
sulted from heart disease.
Mr. Wallace was a native of Penn
sylvania. He entered the ministry in
1862 and the following year accepted
a joint pastorate at Davenport and
Rock Island. In 1880 ill-health forced
him to retire from the ministry, and
he took up farming.
In 1883 he was made editor of a
farm publication here, and in 1895,
with his three sons, he established the
agricultural paper of which he was
the head until his death.
T. H. POLLOCK
Real Estate
Insurance
Farm Loans
Buick-Dealer
Office and Salesroom
RILEY BLOCK
Tel. No. 1.
Plattsmouth
Veteran Missouri Pacific Engineer
Stays at Post; Loose Rod Pounds
It Into Kindling.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 23. While a
loose driving rod of heavy iron was
flaying the engineer's side of the cab
into splinters near Leavenworth, Kas.,
Monday night, "Baldy" Jones, veteran
driver of Missouri Pacific passenger
No. 107. Kansas City to Omaha,
.shielded himself behind the boiler, and
sticking to his post finally was able
to reach the throttle and the air,
and bring the train to a stop.
The fireman had already jumped,
alarmed by the havoc the heavy rod
was working under the force of drive
wheels revolving at the rate of forty
miles an hour. He was the only one
hurt, having suffered a dislocated
shoulder.
The cause of the accident was a
broken pin on a drive wheel, that loos
ened the drive rod.
Before "Baldy" could get his train
stopped the rod had succeeded in
spreading the rails so that three of
the cars were off the track. No per
sonal damage was done.
"Baldy" Jones, a veteran of forty
years' service, was only scratched. He
is back on his old schedule again.
Fcr State Senator.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for state senator on the repub
lican ticket from Cass and Otoe coun
ties, subject to the will of the voters
at the primary election.
ANDREW P. MORAN.
2-22-tf
Avoca Girls Tomorrow.
The Avrca girls' basket ball team
will be here tomorrow evening to take
on the Plattsmouth High school girls'
team in a lively game at the Crystal
Star roller skating link. The Avoca
team is a good, fast organization and
one that will give our young ladies a
run for their money, and the game
should be a most interesting one for
the lovers of the sport of basket ball.
The girls have been somewhat over
shadowed by the regular High school
team, but deserve a good crowd and
t neouragement in their efforts to see
that Platt-mouth schools are properly
represented. Turn out and aid a good
cause by being present at the game.
CUT THIS
OUT IT
MONEY.
IS WORTH
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, 111., wriir.g your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
lagrippe, coughs, colds and croup,
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Sold everywhere.
Dry Goods Specials!
Middy Blouses
Se them in our window. The
latest style, at a modern price, at
from 73c to $1.50 each.
Ladies Collars
Many different styles, made of Em
broideryed Voiles, Venice Laces, Silk
Chiffon, fur trimmed, many styles to
select from, at 2.c to $1.50 each.
Ginghams
A nice lot of Red Seals, Amoskeigs,
Red Cross, Ginghams that usually re
tail at 12oc per yard, we offer this
lot at, per yard, 10c.
Laces and Embroideries
Just the thing for a nice trimming
for a gingham dress. Convent Em
broidery with colored edges, Embroid
eries insertions, insertions edges,
Laces and insertions and edges, at, per
yard, 5c.
Outing Gowns
The Outing Gowns at 49c each are
of an excellent value, made of good
material and they are equal to a 7"c
garment.
Many of our customers have taken
advantage of our price on shoes. The
00c Shoe is out of our regular $1.25
to $1.50 stock. If you can find a fit
the bargain is yours.
Ask to see our new Silks.
Ask to see our Wash Goods.
Ask to see our Dress Goods.
Get one of our 25c or 50c Combs.
Unbreakable; guaranteed.
ZUCKWEILER & LUTZ.
NOW FEELS ENTIRELY WELL.
A. II. Francis,. Zenith, Kas., writes:
"I had a severe pain in my back and
could hardly move. I took about two
thirds of a 5oc box of Foley Kidney
Pills and now feel entirely well." Middle-aged
and older men and women
And these safe pills reieve seep dis
turbing bladder, ailments. Sold every
where.
Harness Oiled.
Now is the time to have your har
ness oiled. $1.00 per set.
John F. Gorder.
Funeral Notice.
The funeral service of Mrs. Mar
garet R. Mapes will be held from the
Methodist church Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock. An obituary will appear
later. Interment in the Horning
cemetery.
AFTER LAGRIPPE WHAT?
F. G. Prevo, Bedford, Ind., writes:
"An attack of lagrippe left me with a
severe cough. I tried everything. I
got so thin it looked as if I never
would get well. Finally, two bottles
of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me.
I am now well and back to my normal
weight." A reliable remedy for coughs,
colds, croup. Sold everywhere.
Fancy stationery !n different vari
eties at the Journal office. Come and
see us when you want stationery.
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Gossard Corset and
Brassiere Models for Spring
3233
3Z5E
The new models in all sizes are here. Enjoy the
real corset comfort and the individual style
of Gossard front laced corsets. All figures proper
ly fitted. Prices $2, $2.50, $3.50, $5 and $6.50.
New plain Bodices for the sty
lish fitted gowns 50c.
New Brassieres, all sizes to 46,
embroidery and lace trimmed
each 50c
II Beautiful all lace and lace and
embroidery trimmed for
each $1.00
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Val
0VEY&
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Quality!
Service!
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Always beara
the
Signature of
A want ad will bring what you want.
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