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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1912)
6$ FOR LADIES! Women and GERMAN DAY N mm 0 5 .-. The Committee in Charge Are Arranging fop a Big Time for the Germans. The, committee, in charge of the arrangements for the (iennan day celebration have completed the program for the day and it is fining .!, he one of the finest events, ever pulled off in the city. The I'annele theater lias been se cured for the speaking, the pre sentation of an elaborate German play by a most excellent company from Omaha. There is also to be a concert given and some of the finest musicians in the west will appear in this number, including vocalists and a celebrated violin ist, who has just returned from a lour of (he eastern cities. The arrangements for a mass meeting of all the German citizens of Platlsmoiith has been called to arrange for the parade, and every German in Hie city should turn out Saturday night at the meeting and lend their aid in making the affair a big suc cess, as this is the one day in the year the Germans gather together to honor the customs and mem ories of the fatherland across Ihe sea. The committee in charge of the event have spared neither lime or money in making this one of the biggest celebrations in the history of the city. The. Burlington hand mm "t,if. .B!'.!nnBiinr aUV.lii 1 r.n 'IP 1 1 M .amp i . ??, HAND TRIMMED Ly m H j m mV m J FOR the best you can get, and est. you no more than common kind. Made in Cotton, Lysle and Wool. WE HAVE Ladies' Union Suits in Long and Short Sleeves, High and Low Neck, Ankle and Knee Lengths. Two Piece Garments Union Suits DOVE Y2 and a (lerman band from Omaha will be on the job to furnish the music for the occasion, and this, combined with the splendid con cert In be given at, the theater, will prove a treat to the lovers of music, as some of the finest sing ers in Omaha and the west ac company the concert company. The boosters' for the celebra tion" export lo depart Monday In automobiles ,(o make a lour ' of the surrounding towns ami coun try and invite .' them to come to Platlsmoiith on that day and en joy the hospitality of the city. PROMINENT CASS COUNTY YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED Two of the most wealthy and prominent families of Cass coun ty were united yesterday in Lin coln by Ihe marriage of Mr. Troy Shrader, son of Z. W. Shrader, of near Nehawka, and Miss Sadie Wonderlich, daughter of John Wonderlich, of Ihe same place. The bride and groom were accom panied by Miss Lottie Wonder lich, sister of the bride, and C. A. Rosencrans of this city, who served as bridesmaid and best man at Ihe ceremony. The newly wedded couple are among Ihe most popular and well known young people of the county and we are pleased to learn that they will make their home, for the present, at least, on a farm be near No- longing to the groom, hawka. Any skin itching is a temper leaser. The more you scratch the worse it itches, poan's Oint ment is for piles, eczema any skin itching. 50c at all drug stores. Good Narm Sweaters FOR MEN AND BOYS Nothing feels better these chilly days than to step into a good warm sweater. They hug up tight to a fellow and keep him warm and com fortable. In anticipation of a heavy trade this Fall we have an unusually large assortment of cotton, cotton and wool mixtures and pure all-wool sweaters in all the latest styles for men and boys. Men's 50c lo $7.50 Boys' 39c lo $3 Blazers $3.50 ALWAYS FOR CHILDREN! hildren mm; i t. i v' v,.i ' i w 25c to $1.00 50c to $2.50 "THE ARAB" THE AT THE PARMELE An Interesting Plot, Full of Ad venture, Love and Romance. , The next' attract ion at Ihe Par inele theater is "The Arab," on Wednesday night, October.-', said to be one of Ihe most interesting productions of the , present time. It is drawing crowded houses everywhere, and, as will be seen from the following, clipped from tin' Nauvoo (III.) Hustler, it is giving general satisfaction: "The Arab" was the opening bill of the Nauvoo opera house for the season of 11)12-1913, last evening, and it was a most de lightful production for the open ing. There was a splendid audi ence present to witness the play, even at the prices of 5flc, 75c and $1. Some objected to paying such prices, but they go to Ft. Madison and attend plays and pay the prices without a murmur, and often do not see any belter pro duct ions. Manager Elmer Fisher is endeavoring to get the better attractions to come to Nauvoo and to do so must keep the prices up to those in the neighboring cities, and he must have the en couragement of our people if these kind of attractions are In be brought here. It is up to you to show by your patronage of such plays whether you want them in preference to "barn storming" aggregations al. 25c and 35c. Our people go to boat X I ' Jill Mvsl'i'jVt-: r, (s. ,1 ON , Wescott's Sons THE HOME OF SATISFACTION shows and pay 50c to see a show thai can Lie seen in cities fur iflc, a i ul they make no kick, ami some walk two miles to ami from the river to see the show. "The Aral)" offered a most at tractive picture of ireseut ilay life in the country that lies in historic Damascus, ami is a story of romance ami satire that holds much that is interest ing and thoughtful. The plot is a most interesting one. It is of the son of a desert sheik, who has come in contact with western civiliza tion in his capacity of courier. He falls in love with the daughter of an American missionary who is ministering to the theological wants of a Syrian village. When the lives of those living in the mission are endangered hy fana tical rioters, it is he who saves them. He finally is rewarded by rapturing the heart of the pretty American. It was admirably pro duced with a cast of splendid characters, every one an expert in his or her part, and the scenery and electrical effects were beauti ful. Ouy r.nufman and his wife, Constance, as Mary Hilbert, a missionary, are certainly stars. They play with a grace thai at once gains the hearts of the audi ence. The two brought out every detail of the beautiful drama and made it so popular with the audi ence. They were the central figures in many amusing situa tions. F,d Aiken, as the governor, was fine, and Hubert Taylor as Holier! Kruikshanks, an Ameri can, was an excellent, character. He was right at home in his part. Mr. Taylor has been here before with other shows. l tie Aran was all mat. was claimed for it. It is an excellent production; it was fascinating. I! IN THE PAST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS The City Girl Can No Longer Boast Over the Country Girl on Dressing In Style. i' There was a lime when the country girl was a distinct per sonality. She could,, be dis tinguished by her dress, cou-ver'.-al ion ami manner, but now that lime has absolutely' disap peared. The fashion magazines have put her in touch with city life and she dresses in style that is. up-to-date with her city sister iii dress. Then the stores where women's ready-made clothing is sold enables her to 111 herself out al. a small expense, in accordance wilh Ihe lalesls lyles. , A few years ago the girl of 13 or l i was illy dressed, awkward, because of her ill-lilting gar ments, and the butt of her older brothers and sisters who delight ed to torment her. Today she is a thing of beauty and joy forever. The dresses for young girls are artistic beyond any former belief, and she is the delight of the household, instead of being a thing to apologize for and to criticise and to nag. As for men, they all dress alike. You'll find the same well dressed citizen anywhere you go. The rustic is no longer clad in a garb of rustv black four or live sea sons old, but he rides to town in an automobile, buys his goods of a first-class tailor or clothing store, and is now a citizen of the world, independent, sober, re flective and fully acquainted with his rights and duties. The old fashioned countryman wilh hay seed in his hair only exists on the stage. He is found nowhere ex cept as a fossil. The evolution of the marl residence has become complete. CHANGES MRS. WILL Wl Mi s. Will While, who has been quite low for several das, passed into the Ureal Heyond this after noon at 1:55 o'clock. Mrs. White had not been well for years and had been compelled to lead a re tired life for the past, few years. She leaves surviving her three sons and one daughter, namely: David, Harry, Arthur and Adelia, and one brother, Daid Habbing- ton, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Cornell, of Alamosa, Colo rado. They were all present ex cept Harry, who is en route from his home at Alamosa. The fun eral arrangements will be made upon his arrival. INSTALLING. A BABY ROOM ftT THE PARMELE THEATRE Another big improvement !' be installed at the I'annele theater by Manager Shlaes. 11 is (he installing and equipping of a nursery room at the theater, where parents may leave their babies while they are attending the plays.. There will be a nurse in al tendance ami the babies will be furnished with the purest of sanitary milk and the best of care taken of the little folks. This i a reform that has been muc needed i n I lie theater, as the par ents can attend the play and not be forced to get up and no out with the children when they be come tired or are crying. THE FIRST STATE CANDIDATE TO COME TO PLATTSMOUTH Hon. John . Jvelley, of Heaver City, candidate for secretary o state, came in this morning from Omaha to interview as many o the democrats as it. is possible for him to see. The writer knows Mr. Kelley personally, having served one term with him in I lie legis lature, ami we can vouch for his qualifications for the position for which he is a candidate. John W. Kelley is one of Ihe best fel lows in Ihe world, and besides serving as a member of Ihe hrttise of representatives, lie was sergenl.al-arius oT (he lust house. He was also grand master of the I. O. O. I', of the stale for one term, and stands in the front rank of Odd Fellowship. Je is one of the best of democrats and has always been identified as a friend of the common people, lie is genial, whole-souled and is in every way efficient for Ihe office of secretary of stale. Like Mother. II is not a joke only when a man looking back lo the happy days of his boyhood says: "I wish I had Ihe food mother used lo make." The good, old home cooking was a delight, all the food being cooked thoroughly and in such a variety as was most pleasing ami most healthy. In these days of speed we are ruin ing our stomach by eating im proper food without chewing it thoroughly. This brings on many ailments and we should know a remedy which gives prompt relief. Such a remedy is the well known Triner's Ameican Klixir of Miller Wine, because it will stimulate tin1 digestive glands lo an ener getic activity and thus will create a healthy appetite. It strength ens Ihe muscles of Ihe intestines and prevents constipation. It should be used in diseases of the stomach and Ihe bowels. Al drug stores. Jos. Triner, 1333-133! S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, III. Paul Budlg In Town. Paul Hudig, representing the Hudig cigar factory of Havelock, was in the city yesterday, also go ing over to Pacific Juuct ion in the interests of their line of cigars. Their 5-cent leader is the "Pen vei Special, the same as was made in I his city for so many years, and was quite a favorite Paul paid this oilier! a pleasant call, and in conversation with him we learn that he has been enjoy iug an excellent business in Have lock, lie is employing two men at this time, and they are kept busy all the time in order lo sup ply Ihe demand at home. This his llrsl. visit, to Plaltsmouth since moving to. Havelock, and of course, sold several orders for his line. We are pleased to learn that I hey are enjoying a gooi business, as Paul is a good cigar maker, understands Ihe line and is deserving of success. Thomsen, Dentist, Wescott Blk. Local Ucvj s From Wednesday's Iaily. W. M. Richards of South llend was m the city today ookmu af ter business mailers. Herman Kleitch, the Weeping Water miller, was in the city to day looking after some business matters. ("reed, Harris, ' the hustling farmer and real estale man from the vicinity of Union, was in the city today looking after business mailers. Hon. William Pclespernier, who has, been here several days on legal business." departed this morning for his home al, F.lm- wood, going via Omaha. - t Charles Chriswisser of Ne hawka was a passenger this morning on No. 15 for Omaha, from which place he expects to go to Colorado on a business trip. John Wehrbein and wife' de parted in their touring car'" for Creston, Iowa, today, where they will attend the. fair there and visit friends. The roads from here to Creston are in splendid condition ami the trip .will be very enjoy able. Miss Margarete Helps, who 'has been visiting the II. .. Povey family in this city for several mouths, departed this morning for her home at Long Meafly Cali fornia. Miss lone Povey 'accom panied Miss Helps home and will visit for a lime in California. j Mrs. J. J. McNurliu, who has been making her home with her son, John, in this city, has gone to Louisville, where she will make a collide of weeks' visit with her son, Fred, after which she Nvill depart for Kansas, where she will make her winter home wjlh her youngest daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Slandish. From TucKdny'n Dully. Professor A. Asch of Murray is in Ihe city today looking after business mailers. "i J. A. Ilennings of Cedar Creek was in Ihe city today visiting- his daughter, Mrs. Mike Trilsch, and family. . Mrs. Thomas Wiles was a pas senger this morning for Omaha, where she will spend Ihe day with friends. ' , ,, . . .... Frank llhoden and Oliver Moyd of near Fnioii drove up yesterday ami allemled to. some , busipess ,,ii..,.., ;., il,,. I'i"nr i ill I I J V U r Joe Wiles and . w ife . weitf. pjis. sengers yesterday for-OaJli.s Cjl.y, Illinois, where James Holmes him home in Hie I hey will Join and accomiyinv ir new lung ai mobile. Suit has been lilei i ... tec'l in the llnil,- cd Stales dislircl courl.al llannj- , bal, Missouri, against ' Hie Mur linglon for a violal ion of' t he hours of service law. Will Wehrhrin aiid.wi'fi; are. i,u Ihe city today making arrauge jnenls to drive lo Creston, Iowa, in Iheir large louring car. Tills will he some trip and Mr. and Mrs. Wehrbein wilf 'enjoy if o Ihe limit. Pr. H. F. Ilrendel of Murray was a passenger tins morning Tor Omaha, where he accompanied Mrs. John Sutton, who goes I hero lo secure an arlillcial eye, Mr. and Mrs. Walkins of Nehawka ac companied Ihe parly. Mrs. Mary A. Young of Virginia, who has been visiting in Union with 11. II. Finns and family, de parted on No. (') this morning for Olluiiiwa, Iowa, where she will visit for a lime before returning home. Hue Frans of Union ac-i coinpanied her lo Ibis city. . Major Switzer, commander of e forces at Ihe rille range, was a passenger Pus morning 1 for Omaha, where he was called 'on business. The major is very desirioiis of securing a new road lo Ihe range, as I hey are greatly handicapped by the present condi tions. New Doctors Here. I )rs. Itacliuianii it Itachmanli, who recently moved to Ibis city, have removed to Ihe l''lson prop erly on South Sixth street and will enter into the practice of chiropractic, and as they have been highly successful in other locations they will probably build up a nice practice here. Moth of the doctors are very pleasant peo ple to meet, and we are glad to see them locale in our city. T. I.. Parks, Murrayville. da., Houte 1, is in his 73rd year, and was recently cured of a had kid ney and bladder trouble. Ho says himself: "f have suffered with my kidneys. My back ached and I was annoyed with bladder ir regularities. I can irutlifully say, one .r0c bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely." They contain no habit-forming drugs. For sale by F. (1. F. eke Si Co.
