The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, February 05, 1914, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, FEHRU4RY 5. 1914.
PAGE S.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Every Women Likes to Look
Her Best at All Times
and it has often been said that pretty hair helps to
make pretty women. Ve will have a
FT rAJU NUEISEBila "f 5 M 8QBI I
For one week, commencing, February 9th.
of the West Electric Hair Curlers and Goods for one
week and extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of
Plattsmouth and vicinity to call and see what these
curlers are like.
We will also have the famous West flat hook
and eye especially nice for wash dresses. If you
have used them, they need no explanation if not
we will be glad to show them to you. It is another
case of when little things like fastners help to im
prove the looks of the garment.
Our spring goods are arriving daily and we are
wiling at all times to show you anything you may
wish to see.
H. M. SOENNICHSEN
careful 'mother would wish i
withhold from her youngest son
or daughter. The production o
plays of this sort should he en.
couraged and I hope Plattsmouth
will show that it appreeiati
high-class theatrical offerings by
patronizing" 'Little Women.'"
As most Plattsmouth' dweller?
already know,' Mrs. Dovey is tlx
mother of two of America's most
successful young act resses the
Misses Ethel and Alice ' Povey
She is also a keen student of the
drama, -and in recommending- a
play he knows whereof she
speaks.
The King of AM Laxatives.
For constipation use Dr. King's
New fife Pills. Paul Mathulka,
of r.uiralo. N. Y., says I hey are
the "king of all laxatives. They
are a blessing to all my family
and I always keep a box at home."
fJet a box and get well again.
Price 25c. At. Druggists' or by
mail. II. E. Hncklen A Co., Phila
delphia or St. Louis.
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
PLATTSHOUTH
NEBRASKA
it
LITTLE WOMEN"
TO BE AT THE
PARMELE SOOfi
What One of Our Lady Residents
Who Had Seon the Play
Says of It.
x nut imam jiiin in
duction of "Little Women" is one
of the finest plays that she has
witnessed is the enthusiastic
statement of Mrs. fJeorge Dovey.
This expression of opinion by
one of Plattsmouth's leading
residents, is both interesting and
timely, for the reason that the
play is booked for the Parmele
theater and will be presented
their nil Wednesday, February
IS, just as Mrs. Dovey saw it last
winter at Mr. Hrady's playhouse.
one of the most palatial of New
York's t healers.
'Li! lie Women" is Louisa M.
-ieoii s siory of lorty years ago,
(old in a clean, fresh drama of
today. Tbe fact that it ran all
last season in New York has been
taken as an indication that a
great portion of the public still
appreciates a wholesome play, in
spite of the so-called '"crook
dramas" and white slave plays
that have been epidemic for the
last year. The stage equipment
and costuming are delightfully
old-fashioned, depicting New
England home life in the early
GO's.
"I wish every man, woman and
child in Plattsmouth could see
this splendid play," said Mrs.
Dovey in conversation with a
Journal reporter today. "It is
clean and refreshing and there is
not a line or situation in it that a
German Ladies' Aid Society Meets
The 4'iernian Ladies' Aid so
ciety met Wednesday afternoon,
January 25th, at the home of
Mrs. Jake Ilild. southwest of this
cily. The meeting was called to
order bv the president,-and after
the business session, the after
noon was most eujoyably . spent
by the company in visiting
among themselves. At. an ap
propriate hour the hostess served
some ' .very tempting and de
licious' refreshments, which were
ery much appreciated by all who
were there. Those in attendance
were delighted at the hospitality
shown them. The meeting was
al (ended by a large number of
the members of the society, and
on their departure for thvir
homes voled Mrs. Ilild a royal
entertainer. The society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ceorge
Meisintrer February 2filh.
MAKES INQUIRY ABOUT
THOSE WHO LIVED HERE
the fast
over the
the city
a gentle-
O. Sand in, D. V. M.t
graduate of the Kansas Cily $
-I Veterinary College, is per--I-
manently located in Plaits-
J mouth: Calls answered
J- day or night. 'Phone 255.
Oflice GOG Main.
-!-: ..h-k-
L G. SHARP LEASES
Last evening1 when
Denver-Chicago train
JJurlingtou - arrived in
there alighted from it
man quite well advanced in yenr
and approaching the Journal re
porter he asked if Mr. J. A. Mac
Murphy, I he editor of the Ne
braska Herald, still resided her
anil how his paper was getting
along. He expressed great, sur
prise when told that for many
years UllS pioneer journalist. IKK! From Wednesday's laily
BUILDING FOR 5 YEARS
Don't You Believe It.
Some say that chronic con
stipation cannot be cured. Don't
vou believe it. Chamberlain's
Tablets have cured others why
not you? Give them a trial. They
cost only a quarter. For sale by
all dealers.
Most disfiguring skin erup
tions, scorfula, pimples, rashes,
etc., are due to impure blood.
Burdock Blood Bit'ers as a
cleansing blood tonic, is well re
commended. $1.00 at all stores.
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Pic
ture Framing. Frank Gobelman.
leen gathered home and hi
paper nan ceased to exist, lie
also stated that he had visited
this city about thirty-two years
o with the intention of pur
chasing the plant of the Ne
traska Herald, hut nai not tie. n
able to close the deal with the
owner. I i is name was . Is.
Wright, ami his home was in
Boston, where he is engaued lit
the shorthand business, and he
has just bevn in Denver, when:
he had been, looking after some
important 'matters, and he
thought to, inquire about the
menus lie Had iie'i. here, j lie
late Judge S.;M. Chapman and Dr.
It. R. Livingston "were among
those whom: he inquired about,
ami he expressed great regret,
when he learned that they had
passed on years ago, as during
his slay in this city in the past
he had a very pleasant W with
them. The appearnnee of Main
street was greatly different from
that of thirty-two years ago, and
Mr. Wright expressed regret that
he could not stop and look over
the city, but was compelled to
continue his journey toward the
east.
of II.
Hero From Plainview.
If. G. IIoH'ort of Plainview has
been visiting his many friends
and relatives in Ibis vicinity for
a few days, being a guest of his
brother-in-law, Will Hummel
and family, west of this city. Mr.
HofTort formerly resided in this
county and ,has a large number
of friends, who were pleased to
see him and to learn that he had
been successful and prosperous
in his new home. Mr. HofTort and
Mr. Rummel were pleasant call
ers at this office, and while here
Mr. HofTort renewed his sub
scription and that of his brother,
Michael HofTort, at Osmond.
ANNUAL
20
07
O
Sale starts February 6th continues ten days closing February 16th.
Wm I ell i 1 1 1 1 WtM 11 m
MallallaHaallMlnaalaBallaalaiaallan"MBMnHnnBHniBHanBMa
The shareholders
Plaltsmoiiih Realty company.
which owns the building on South
Third street which is oeenpi'd by
the Western Machine and Foiin-
oiy coinoanv wiiii ineir engine
factory and foundry, last evening
held their business meeting at
the council chamber in th- city
hall, to hear the proposition of
fered by Mr. fee C. Sharp. I lie
owner or tlie macnine eompany,
for the rental of the building'.
I'he stockholders were ery wll
pleased Willi the pl'opos 1 1 on
made by Mr. Sharp and he was
given a live years lease on Hie
building", as if was enlirelv satis
factory to everyone present at
the meeting-. Mr. Sharp expects
in a short lime to make a num
ber of improvements in bis plant,
and with his taking of the long
term lease the permanency of the
factory is assurred, ami tin's will
e most pleasing to the friends
of Mr. Sharp and the citizens in
general, as it shows that Ibis in-
ustry is growing and will in
lime develop info one of the
cading" manufactories in the
late, and be the means of fur
nishing' employment for quite a
number of persons. Th-- build
ing' occupied by Mr. Sharp was
erected especially for the pur
pose of a foundry and machine
shop and is well arranged for the
use it was intended and the
shareholders feel well pleased
that they have secured the leas
ing of the building to Mr. Sharp.
ENTERTAINED
AT THE J. E.
M'DANIEL HOI
IfazolOrrnthol IMatr
f. U of llr-ntkol atf tjuit'uljr fftt in liwU
&ch.; libfumnvum. s--iat"- nnl ttLr
jtiinful affection. Tir l r--i; I.0o: r-ri-l.ri.':
All dra.'i;iJ "r il.fct i ri.il.
3
Woman's Relief Corps Enjoyed a
Pleasant Time and Praise
Hostesses Very Highly.
Kroni Veir.sfl.ivB Dally.
Vi'slei-day a I'teriioon I li mem
bers of the Woman's Relief Corps
weir entertained m a nioi e.
liulitfiil inaiiiier at the leooe id'
Mrs. p.. McDaniel, ,y Mrs. Mr
Daniel, Mrs. M. L. Man-pea k.-r
and Mrs. Hairy J..in-"ii, and Ho
ocea-0 liocd oe ill Hie loo-t
plensjnir which i( has l-i-. n tlo
pleasure of the MM-jety to hold
diinni: the ear. A -iy pea-ni-r
prog' ram had been arrange, ,.r
the a 1 1 eiiioi ii, in!r:ii-M' ini:u-
ers from s,.ral of the nio-
talented musicians and eloeii-
lloinsis in (lie cil. eeral ei
delig'hlful piano number, were
gien by Mrs. W. A. Rlef f s,,n.
v. In. is a l:iii-h-il mii-eian. :mt
(he oppor! unity to hear !. r
pleasing selections was much ;p
preciatd by the tat heriuu'. A
very plea-iiig' o.al seeeijlM, w i
alToided the company b Mrs. .
S. Austin, who wa-. f.rc . to re
spond to an encore, which she
done in a very plea-ifiv; man io-r.
Mrs. A. .f I5ees, n gae two . r
eiijoyabli- ieadin-'s m lo r uoal
linisio-d m.uiiier. and lliis at!rd-
ei a rare iren 1.1 iae g-aiueriu-
of ladi'-s. One of the pleasing'
features of Ihe .'lflt'1 M.hui was th
H Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis
f ; Contain mm UmnmM rmnt.
y A:i t'.ra'.-t.
DAVIS & LAECE CO.. Trfc.
Public Auction
The Illid r ig' lo-d
I'll 1. 1 li" A lie I ut . j li . I
l lio. ei i 1 1 ; : ii
.N ii a - a a. i" 'in me i it" u, i-
o"ci.-. siarp. on
SATURDAY, FCSRUARY
!(. Pdl.it, :ug- ! m!' . pr
lo.w ,i :
Einfit Head of Horses.
tejiui of III. lies. With f..ll,
t .i!id '.' Jr.lf", W.-I.'lil .'.,'"".
-..It. h'M'st- ..!lllll' .1
Will s,- ;,,
l-t of Hie
iii M'iri.n,
It o;:.
14th,
p.-1 1
ea i-s
III
'. "Ill--
I.I
e:i s
i Ml
J c.r s
I'M
.Id.
Id. I
Id.
I' l
. IV
Id.
s. .rr-
b .r -
I...'
III. I
; r i , i .
1 1 O ' i -
It.
Five Hrad of Cattle.
two number
Table Linen
The largest stock of Table linen
in the city for the next
ten days at
20 Discount
Wool Dress Goods
Looks good to lots of-people at our 20 per
cent Discount Sale. This means $1.25
per yard goods costs you $1 per
yard and we have a large
stock to select from.
Muslin Underwear
at from 25c to $0 psr garment.
Yon will be looking for
this soon at the price
20 Discount
This Sale is on Our Entire Stock of Merchandise
Excepting O.N.T. Thread, Carpet Warp, Muslins, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Groceries.
No discount on
Sales Less
than $1
E.G. DOVEY (SL SON -Hr
MBMiMIHBHaaHBHHIIBaMnaiaBIIIBnaBaBHHIalIHaiBIBBI1
A Good Advice.
No doubt you can pive a prool
advice lo a man wbn is run down,
who bas no appetite, who does
not sleep well and who cts up in
the morning all tired-out. You
can advise him what he should
do to avoid .such troubles. The
question, i?, if you can advise
yourself and live according to
your own verdict? We doubt it.
Tn order lo help you out we wish
to recommend you Triner's
Klixir of Milter Wine, which, in
such cases, always has the de
sired effect. It expels from the
intestines all remnants of food
fermentin-r there ami causintr an
u.grly, yellowish complexion, an
interrupted sleep and robbing u
oi our anpenie. m dis-asis o
Ihe stomach, the liver and lb
bowels, this is a reliable remedv
At dm it stores. Jos. Triii
Manufacturer, 1:13.-1 :;:).) South
Ashland Ave., Chicago. Kheii
malic and neuralgic pains usual
ly yield quickly to Triner's Lini
ment.
furnished I
Master lai. II:i!o.", a little i id
ii son e .. m' .i ii ri nr eiiv
little selcl ions were thoroughly
e;ijoci by tile ci.ili.lliy. Mrs.
It. .M. stilaes also g'ae a numaer
oi verv nne mst rui'ieni ru . .
tjons that proved very d ligb
and demonstrated that thi
Mueii iauv was a ina-ier
piano. A very ib iicious luccli
e.n was served at an apnropr int
hour, which added preatly to lhi
pleasures of the afternoon, and
Ihe templing and dainty refresh
ments were thoroughly enjoyed
by the company, which numbered
some fifty ladies.
ful
tal-
of the
CEDAR CREEK.
Death of Philip M. Steele.
(Union Ledger.)
The remains of Philip M
Steele arrived here on the Sat
urday morning train from Kan
sas ;ilv. where Jus death occur
red Thursday, January 1T, at tin
home of his son. Frank, in that
cily. The funeral services wen
held al 10 o'clock on Saturday
morninjr in the Methodist church
attended by a number of friends
of the deceased. Rev. W. A. Tay
lor of this place preaching tin
sermon, ami interment was maib
in the cemetery west of town, tin
remains beincr placed beside
those of hi son, Charles, whosi
deatli occurred in Hie Philippines
some rears ago and were brought
here for burial.
Philin M. Steele was born De
cember 1818, in Virginia
During recent years he had made
his home with his sons and other
relatives, and spent some lime in
and near Ibis village, where he
had many friends. His health
had been failing Ihe past three
years, during wiucn nine ne
resided with his son, Frank, in
Kansas Cily.- lie was the father
if eight children, of whom two
Charles and Sarah are de
ceased. The other children are:
Frank of Kansas Ctiy, Emery of
Grand Island, Cloyd of Nebraska
City, Albert of Lincoln, and Celia
and Alive of Gove, Kansas. ,
Wells Wener is busy chopping'
wo. id for Fred Wayne r.
S. J. Reams, the picture man.
is busy taking pictures.
Tbe boys and fiirls are bainr
lots of fun skating these days.
(ins Salsherg bong'bt a valua
ble team from William Schneider
recent ly.
Jeff Salsherg. from Myuard.
came home to see his folks Sat
urday nig'lil.
Henry Albert shelled his corn
Saturday, the Thierolf Pa-others
doing I be shelling.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mejsing-er
left Thursday for Pekin, Illinois,
lo visit with relatives.
There was a big turnout Tues
day for Ihe wolf bunt, and the
boys done well, tret ting one.
Paltz Meisinger and Johnny
Thierolf went out for a good lime
Saturday ti i ?: t . and they had it.
The show Tuesday nig"ht was
largely alien led. It was about
Mali!.' and P.illy on tln ir lmn'j
niooii trip.
Willie Meisinger of Myuard is
making his In.idpiai I its at L.
Meisinger's near Cedar Cre.-k.
Look out. Hilly!
Home Missionary Meeting.
From WVilnesday's Iallv.
Tile Oueeri Lsther meeting at
the '.. C. il home .Monday even
ing was a great success, there
being thirty-eight young ladies
present. Miss Dowers, confer
ence organizer. conducted a
splendid map- drill by pinning
slips on a large i;. s. may at
points where the Woman's Home
Missionary society is maintain
ing homes and schools, telling
lirietly of the work at ea.-h place.
A goodly number of women rso
met at Mrs. Kalfenberger's Tin-s
lay afternoon and enjoyed a ery
interesting talk by Miss Powers
on the scope and character of the
work being done bv Ihe Woman's
Home Missionary socii lv. Sev
ral new members were secured.
i!f
ii." j- i at ;.i
flesh.
!.. r.-ear-.M f... ffe.h,
by side.
I In.- '.rliiig- Im i f. r.
Tun e ir ling- sl.-. rs.
Implements, Wagons, Etc.
l!ie g s(1i;y p..w.
Two walking- ni ! 1 1 .1 '. :
Two re I i":-' u !t , a I r-.
lie two-row I ! .4'' f I i ;je.
On i' fS-ir;efi sijrri':- j'!"W.
Two -c!s !ji;:i h liaine...
Oae set !"-llnfi
One s.i I'j-nnh l..iri.'-.
Two discs.
Two farm n.-..n.
Uie sj.pj ig- v.a..!!.
One i"g'!e harm s.
Many olb' r artici (.. riunier
ons to rueutj .n. i;n lud.iig ron
iib"i ab!e property b-! g i g ti
other parti'e. and n' li-te I.
TKItMS AH si;r!1. or sjo an I
under, cash; on ;;m. o. r o a
ill I-
with
credit of i ri.ont ti
purchaser l-;vhi- n..'.
pr...-, v.'univ, a:
cent ipNti m.
M. G. CHURCHILL.
GEO. NICKELS.
Wm. R. Young, Auctioneer.
W. G. Boedsker, Clerk.
a p.
p.r
For Sale.
Farm of UI acres, r, i n,,;,
northeast of Fnem; ; acres t.av
Iind. ".'o acres psti;re timf.er.
I in cul 1 1 a I i..ii ; w-1 ir!M.r..v-
if l;ik'n at once.
i .
I. rr.ee ngtiL
Impiit e tin-.
2 '-tf-d.vw-
It'-hing piles j.r.. profanity
but profanilx wmiT r'in..i the-.,.
Doan's Ointno-nt is recorn ni.Ti.J-
e( ior 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 i gr. Ideeiiiag or pro
truding l.ile.; r.O,. ;,? ,llt .
tore.
II.
For Sale.
'rile I.irm of XIO n.-re cir
rules south of Plattsmouth ' .
and lie-half mile n,,r't
Murray. Mi-ht consider c-o...! h
eres as part payment. y,,r rKir
ticulars writ or rail
Mrs. C. r.. Crearr.er.
Route l, plafts lll'Ullll. Nel
Smoke "Keno cigar.
P V -a j '
sstrv
Try a sack of Forest Rose flour
Your money refunded if net satisfactory.
Stock Wanted.
I will buy your hogs and cat! I
and pay the highest market price
at all times. I will be located at
he Hurlinplon stock vards. where
will be pleased to quote you the
best price possible. Tel. 2t04.
J. N. Elliott.
l-2G-2wks-d&w
: msi Boss
iff r i ie wruskey,Suh.U;
n Yr Time doia nebtxrr W
? . TVJ OLD I
sa C2AKPER
I Vt whiskey
U 1 'rnf,Tb5r wen- John