PAGE SIX
XOXDt, CSPTlOJIi 25, 13X.
Mil
Exceptional Values in the New
Flare Skirt Dresses
Black Satins, full cut, well made and ex
ceptionally pretty, at
$10 each
Included in our showing are lovely models
of cloth or silk in sizes ranging up to 48, at
$15 $19.25 $26.75
The H. M. Soennichsen Company
The Store of Big Values
CONSIGNOR SHINE TO HOSPITAL
I'liim S;iturCay .- i 'iiily
Yesterday nfti-rnoon, Monsienor
Michael A. Shin", rector of St. John's
Roman Catholic church, departed for
Omaha where he entered St. Cather
ine's hospital for treatment for a
short time, having been in very poor
health for tho past few weeks. Dr.
T. J. Dwyer. the specialist of Omaha,
was here yesterday and after an ex
amination of the patient decided
that he could be cared for more con
veniently at the hospital than at
home, although his case is not con
sidered dangerous but will require
treatment for pome little time. It is
the sincere wish of friends here that
Monsignor Shin may have a speedy
recovery from his affliction as he lias
been in very poor health for some
years past and lias undergone several
serious operations, one of which re
quired his staying some thirteen
months at the hospital.
C. E. MARTIN
Attorney-at-Law
Offices over Soennichsen Dry
l Goods Store Main Street
between Fifth and Sixth.
PHONE 70
Plattsmouth
Nebraska
It's easy to slip
AT T r
incw lop voatij
at this Store
extra assortment of
and cloths m pleasing mod
els in all sizes.
Not alone will you be pleased with
the showing we are making hi
these fall coats but at the price
you can buy.
16.85 17.50 24.75
The H. M. Soennichsen Company
The Store of Big Values
New Coats
Embodying the latest style features
and materials, these lovely winter
coats represent the utmost in value.
line materials are Lustrosa,
Xeedlepoint, Deerona, Val
preee. Suede Cloths and Bo
livias, all tastefully fur trim
med and well lined. The price
range is
$26.75 to $79.50
Misses' Coats
range in price from
$10 to $19.50
MARRIED AT M. E. PARSONAGE
From Saturday's Dally
This morning at 10:30 the
Methodist parsonage was the scene of
a very happy wedding ceremony
when George Shepardson oC Nebraska
City and Miss Eva Selby of Unadilla
were united in the bonds of holy
wedlock, the service being performed
by the Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz in
his usual genial manner.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Elmer Elliott, a cousin of the eroom.
J The bride is a sister of Mrs. Herman
I Hough of this city and is one of the
! popular young ladies of Nebraska
j City where she is located at the
J present time conducting a beauty
parlor in that city.
The groom is well known in this
city and is a gentleman highly es
teemed by a very large circle of
friends in this community.
DOINGS IN THE DISTRICT COURT
From Saturday's Daily
Several new actions were filled in
the office of the clerk of the district
court this morning. One action was
(that of John A. Davidson, et. al., vs.
jjavm huso, et al. in which the col
lection of $675 alleged to be due on
a note was sought. Walter A. John
son is plaintiff in an action against
Charles F. Morton, et al., in a suit
tor the collection of a note for $5,
000. Carter Albin has filed action
against Fred T. Ramge asking for the
settlement of a note for $2,000 al
leged to be due.
into a
yJk
patterns
I Vw
CASS COUNTY
FARMERS UNION
ANNUAL PICNIC
Was Held Last Saturday at George
Kraft's Grove Attendance
Large in Spite of Heat.
From Saturday's Daily
The Cass County Farmers Union
picnic took place according to sched
ule on last Saturday, September 19,
at the George Kraft grove, just south
of Louisville, and in spite of the ex
tremely hot, dusty and windy weath
er, they had a record breaking crowd
and everyone had a wonderful time.
A fine program had been prepared,
but on account of the disappointment
in not being able to secure a piano
at the last minute, much of this ex
cellent program was omitted. How
ever, this gave the speakers a little
more time to exploit their views on
subjects appropriate to the occasion
greatly enjoyed.
The address of welcome was given
by Roy Siekman. of Eagle, president
of the Farmers Union of Cass county.
A male quartet composed of Martin
Grefe, Walter Stohlmann, Edward In
grim, Jr., and William Stolhman.
Jr., rendered some very fine selec
tions and were heartily applauded
The Vogler sisters. Misses Iola and
Lonella, were present, as usual and
delighted everyone with their selec
tions. The Weeping Water band fur
nished some of their fine music and
received much applause and favor
able comment, everyone feeling that
the town of Weeping Water should be
very proud to have such a band of
finished musicians.
The main address was given by Mr.
Jones, of Omaha, state organizer for
the Farmers Union. Mr. Jones knows
the ups and downs of the farmers and
also knows what should be done to
make the wheels run more smoothly
on the farm and also how to make the
dollars come more easily, and all the
many points along this line of inter
esr to farmers and all business enter
prises, were included in his talk. Mr.
Parmenter, of Yptan, also prominent
in Farmers Union projects, was pres
ent and gave an excellent address.
County Agent L. R. Snipes, of
Weeping Water, was on the ground
and assisted in welcoming the visi
tors to the picnic and did his part in
making the affair the splendid suc
cess it proved to be. The dinner
might be considered the big event
aud this was the usual bountiful
banquet to which everyone did ample
justice. A stand on the ground, con
ducted by Lee Cole, Henry II. Ragoss,
Misses Leda and Lorean Ragoss and
Edna Schoeman and Merle Ragoss,
did a rushing business, the ice cold
refreshments being in great demand
on account of the extreme heat.
Louisville Courier.
PRESBYTERIAN
C. E. RALLY BAN
QUET IS HELD
Very Large Number Present and Ex
tremely Festive Occasion For
Active Church Workers,
From Saturdays Dally
The banquet of the C. E. society
of the Presbyterian church last eve
ning at the church parlors was an
occasion that will long be very pleas
antly remembered by all of the mem
bers of the party. The event was
tendered the young people by the la
dies of the auxiliary society of the
church and was faultier in every de
tail. The parlors as well as the tables
were made beautiful by the wealth
of the bright hued flowers of the late
fall season, whose warmth of color
furnished a pleasing setting for the
occasion.
The Rev. II. G. McClusky, pastor
of the church, presided over the pro
gram in a very clever manner and
introducing each of the speakers of
the evening with genial remarks.
Those who responded to the toasts
were: George E. DeWolf, "Come and
Eat"; Roy Olson, "Cake Eaters";
Miss Marjorie Shopp, "Capricious En
ergy"; Miss Edith Farley, "Careful
Effort."
The various numbers of the toast
list were interspersed with several
musical selections including a piano
solo by Miss Gretchen Warner, vocal
selections by Catherine Schneider
and Helen Sharp. Roy and Miss Ma
thilde Olson added to the pleasure of
the program with a whistling num
ber. The main address of the evening
was given by Dr. E. O. Westphal of
Omaha, field representative of the
Presbyterian board of Christian Edu
cation. Dr. Westphal understands
young people and loves them and to
take part in the association in their
work very much and as the speaker
for an occasion of this kind was most
aptly chosen. The address was "Mak
ing Life Count" and was inspiring
and uplifting and interspersed with
a number of witty illustrations, al
though seriousness was not lost
sight of. Dr. Westphal Is a gifted
orator, a man with a message and
the young people will want very
much to hear him again.
A spirited song service led by
Frank Cloidt was enjoyed by all.
After spending a little time in so
cial conversation and making the
personal acquaintance of Dr. and
iMrs. Westphal the C. E.'s departed
for their homes, feeling, their Rally
banquet had been a most delightful
occasion and that their fall work had
received a new Inspiration. Feeling
the loss of several who have left for
college, they realize that new "lead
ers must come to the front.
School supplies at low
est prices at the Sates
Book Store.
PAVING WORK ABOUT THROUGH
Prom Saturday's Dally
With a few more days of favorable
weather the paving program for the
present year in thi3 city will be com
pleted, altho the work was delayed
somewhat this week by the rain and
unfavorable weather conditions. All
of the north side concrete paving is
now in and the large concrete mixer
and the force of workmen have been
transferred to the south part of the
city. Seventh street work from
Granite to Rock has been completed
and the only remaining part of the
job that faces the Kerns Construc
tion company is that section of the
work on Rock street west from Chi
cago avenue to 12th street, three
blocks, and the five blocks of curbing
yet to install. The work has been
carried out with dispatch and the
contractor is hoping to have the pav
ing all completed by the fore part of
the coming week as far as the con
crete is concerned.
TEACHERS TEN
DERED RECEPTION
BY WOMAN'S GLUB
Methodist Church Parlors the Scene
of a Very Delightful Gather
ing Last Evening.
From Saturday's Daily
The riattsmouth Woman's club
last evening were hostesses at a very
delightful social evening tendered to
the members of the teaching force of
the Plattsmouth schools and which
served as a reception to the new
members of the force who are here
to take up their teaching this year.
The delightful hospitality that
marks an occasion of this organiza
tion was greatly in evidence at the
reception and afforded a feeling of
the greatest pleasure to all those who
braved the threatening weather to
be in attendance.
The committee had arranged a most
entertaining program that was car
ried out in a very artistic manner by
all the participants and served to
add to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Mrs. Robert Reed gave one of her
finished and artistic piano numbers
as the opening selections of the pro
gram and, was followed by Mrs. Allen
J. Beeson, president of the club, who
extended the welcome and greeting
of the club ladies to the teachers and
their guests of the evening.
Two vocal numbers added to the
enjoyment of the program, Joseph A.
Capwell and Mrs. E. II. Wescott each
offering a song that gave great pleas
ure to the party of friends.
Mrs. Joseph A. Capwell, one of the
late summer brides, who has come to
this city to make her home, was
heard in a reading-that was most ar
tistically given and reflected the
greatest credit on this talented lady.
Harvey Johnson, another new ad
ditions to Plattsmouth musical cir
cles, was heard in a violin number
that won the deepest appreciation of
the members of the party.
Wafers and punch were served
during the evening by the members
of the club and which was very much
enjoyed "by the entire party.
STOP THAT BACKACHE!
: i
Many Plattsmouth People Have
Found the Way.
Is a dull, nerve-racking backache
wearing you out? Do you feel older
and slower than you should? Are
you tired, weak and nervous; find it
impossible to be happy, or enjoy the
good times around you? Then there's
something wrong and likely it's your
kidneys. Why not get at the cause?
Use Doan's Pills a stimulant di
uretic to the kidneys. Your neigh
bors recommend Doan's. Read what
that Plattsmouth resident says:
C. E. Hitt, carpenter. South 10th
street, says: "I suffered with back
ache and I couldn't stoop over to
pick up anything. Knife-like pains
stabbed through my back with al
most every breath and my back be
came sore from the constant pains.
My kidneys acted too often both day
and night and the secretions con
tained sediment. After using two
boxes of Doan's Pills I was cured."
Mr. Hitt is only one of many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mr. Hitt had
the remedy backed by home testi
mony, bo cents at all dealers. os-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
When Your Back is Lame Remem
ber the Name."
MARRIED AT OMAHA
From Saturday's Daily
The marriage of J. E. Sway to Miss
Leona Rummerfield occurred in Oma
ha today, the announcement received
here this morning states. The bride
is well known here where her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rummer
field, resided for a number of years
and where the bride was reared to
womanhood. The many friends of
the Rummerfield family here will be'
interested In learning of the mar-1
rlage and in extending to the newly
weds their best wishes.
M. D. A. GIVES DANCE
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening the M. D. A. of the
local shops held their regular social
meeting at the M. W. A. hall and
which was interfered with to some
extent by the rain and decidedly un
pleasant weather conditions that
made the night far from pleasant.
The occasion was in the nature of a
dancing party and while there was
not a large crowd in attendance all
felt that they had a real time In the
participation in the dances and social J
features of the occasion. t
The music was furnished by the
Gradoville orchestra.
I mi iimT iiiim"r"
WWW
for 25 cents
HENRY W. MILLER,
PIONEER OF CASS,
PASSES AWAY
Veteran of Civil War and a Resident
of Elmwood For a Great
Many Years,
It was with sorrow that word was
received in this city of the death of
Henry W. Miller, a former citizen for
many years and one of her most
highly respected men. It was on
Decoration day that Mr. Miller paid
his last visit to Elmwood and at
that time although he was not in
the best of health, he was feeling
quite well and his death comes as a
shock. Mr. Miller was a man of high
character, fine ideals and was a good
citizen and neighbor. He served his
country in time of war. and made a
splendid record here. While in Elm
wood he worked at the tinning trade
and in this capacity worked for L.
W. Roottger at his hardware and for
some years after Mr. Roettger left
Elmwood worked at the same place.
Henry William Miller was born in
Germany, April 16. 1843, and passed
on September 19, l'J'2, having lived
to the ripe old age of 82 years, 5
months and three days.
Mr. Miller was a baby in his moth
er's arms when the family came to
America, settling at Buffalo, N. Y.,
where the family lived for many
years. Ilis whole life was a busy one
and he retained his vigor and mental
capacities until the end which came
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. W.
L. Harris, in Kansas City, Missouri.
He was among the first to enlist in
the causs of his adopted country and
served in the army cf the Potomac
until the end of the Civil war. His
membership in the Grand Army of
the Republic was held at Elmwood in
Kenesaw Post, and it was his great
delight to mingle with and enjoy the
fellowship of his comrades of whom
there are only two left in this post.
While on a furlough from the Un
ion army ho was married in Buffalo
to Bena Wilber, February 12, 1863.
Mr. Miller returned to the army and
his wife came to Nebraska which was
their home during their wedded life.
To this union were born 12 child
ren all of whom survive their parents
except two who died in infancy. The
wife preceded Mr. Miller to her final
reward some three years pgo.
Mr. Miller is survived by the fol
lowing children: Mrs. Clara Fisher
and Mrs. Charles Davis of Indianola,
Iowa; W. L. Harris of Kansas City,
Mo.; Mrs. Frank Grieser of Lexing
ton, Mo.; Mrs. W. T. Hoover of Chi
cago, 111.; Mrs. Frank A. Raker of
Imperial, Neb., and Mrs. F. J. Under
bill, William P., George P., and Ed
ward O. Miller, all of Lincoln, Neb.
These children with their families
among whom are 24 grandchildren
and a brother, George Miller, of Falls
City, Neb., remain to mourn his de
parture. Mr. Miller had many friends in
and around Elmwood which was the
family home for about 26 years.
The remains will rest beside his
faithful wife in the Elmwood ceme
tery until the resurrection morn.
Funeral services were held from
the Church of Christ of Elmwood
with the pastor, Rev. J. F. Hay, offi
ciating. The services at the cemetery j
were in charge of the American Le
gion.
American Legion boys acted as
pallbearers. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
Catarrhal Deafness
Is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous limns of the Kustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de- .
Btroyed forever. I
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for It rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by .
Catarrh. j
Sold by all druggists f"r over &i Years.
F. J. Cheney & C.. Tn!do Ohio.
Farmers needing breeding hogs
cannot do better than to attend
Ktnmhniurh'n Diirnfi sale Fridav. Oct.
9th, at Richfield, Neb. 824-2tw r
VERY PRETTY
CHURCH WED
DING TODAY
Miss Josephine Warga and Mr. Pat
rick Eagan of Omaha, United in
Marriage This Morning.
From Saturday's Dally
A very attractive church wedding
occurred this morning at I o'clock at
the St. John's Roman Catholic
church, when Miss Josephine Warga,
of this c ity, and Mr. Patrick Eagan,
of Omaha, wre united in the holy
bonds of wedlock.
The wedding services were attend
ed by a large party of the relatives
and close friends of the contracting
parties.
The bridal party entered th
church to tho strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. R. (J. Reed and
advanced to the alter where the
church service Rev. Father Hanicek
of the Holy Rosary church joint d the
hearts and lives of the young people
until the end of time.
Mrs. Flynn sang before the cere
mony. "I Love You Truly," which
furnished a fitting note of the very
happy occasion.
The bride was most winsome in a
gown of white gorgette, the over
skirt being trimmed with lace and
the gown was most fittingly finished
with the flowing bridal veil of white
lace, held in place by a wreath of
orange blossoms. Miss Warga also
wore long white silk gloves and car
ried a bouquet of bride roses and
lillies of the valley.
The bridal couple was attended by
Miss Rose Warga, sister of the
bride as bridesmaid and Mr. Edward
A. Connoan of Omaha, as best man.
The gown of Miss Rose Warga
was of peach bloom canton crepe
trimmed with hand worked embrodi
ery. the headress of Miss Warga was
a silver band that furnished a pleas
ing touch to her charm. She carried
a bouquet of Killarny roses.
The groom and best man were at
tired in the customary dark suits.
Mrs. Wiliam Woolcott sang, at
the processional at the close of the
service, "Ave Marie" in her usual
charming manner.
Following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Eagan were tendered a wedding
breakfast reception at the home ot
the bride's sister, 'Mrs. James Newa
sek on west Locust street and where a
large party of the relatives and
friends joined in their well wishes to
the happy young people.
Mr. and Mrs. Eagan departed this
afternoon for Chicago where they
will enjoy a short honeymoon be
fore returning to Omaha where they
will make their home in the future.
The bride is a daughter of John
Warga, one of the well known resi
dents south of this city, and was
born and reared to womanhood in
this community attending the schools
here and spending her years here
with the large circle of friends who
are limited only by her acquaintance.
A lady of the greatest charm of per
sonality she has made a host of
the new happiness that has come to
her.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Eagan, Sr., of Omaha,
and has grown to manhood in that
city where he has a very large circle
of friends and is held in the highest .
esteem by all those who have the
pleasure of knowing him. Mr. Eagan
i3 engaged in the electrical business
in Omaha and at which he has been
quite successful.
The friends of the young people in
this community are joining in their
hearty god wishes for the future wel
fare and happiness in the years that
lie before them.
Full line school sup
plies at the Bates Book
Store. Lowest prices.
AOIC and
SLL
AOSCETS
For Those Who Love the
Great Out Doors
This is a warm, comfortable all
wool blouse, made to wear over
your shirt or waist. Can be but
toned up snug around your neck
or left open. Has two big pockets
with button flaps.
Comes in all manner of high
color plaids.
Worn by Both Men and Women
Prices $4.75 to $6.95
TAKE A LOOK
C. E. Wescott's Sons
ON THE
gsBVaSBSBSatSa
Mm JifhJhi
"WA6HWEAR For R.eboya tijC
See The New
BLOUSES
and
SHIRTS
For Live Boys
M. D. A. AUXILIARY MEETS
From Saturday's Daily
The home of Mrs. William Wool
cott was the scene of a very delight-
, fill social gathering yesterday after-
noon when the ladies of the M. D. A.
j auxiliary met for their regular busi-
iiesr auu Mitiai uieei.iii& at uiin iiu-
pitable home.
At the business session of the so
ciety, Mrs. Charles M. Manners was
named as the president of the auxil
jiary and Mrs. William H. Mason as
ine treasurer ot cue organization iui
the coming term of office and this
with the discussion of the plans of
the ladies completed the business por
tion of the program.
The remainder of the afternoon
wasa spent in social conversation and
visiting and also the enjoyment of
the fine picnic luncheon that each
member of the auxiliary had come
provided with and in the array of
the many good things provided the
ladies had a most complete afternoon
of pleasure and profit.
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE FILED
From Friday's Daily
This morning in the office of the
clerk of the district court a suit to
quiet title was filed, entitled Wil
liam A. Jones vs. W. E. Pardee et al.
W. A. Robertson appears in the ac
tion as attorney.
All the news in the Journal.
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
4
THE PATHO-NEUROMETER
USED IN MY OFFICE
AVOIDS ANY POS
SIBLE MIS
TAKES t
f
K-H-
CORNER"
4-
