The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, February 26, 1914, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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    PflQE 2.
PLATTSWIOUTH . SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1914
Free
ome
IT
H
1 J
panics
During the week of
February 23rd to February 28th, 1914
we will celebrate
Home Pattern Week
and will give you without charge any one of the patterns illus
trated al)ove in your size. There is a simplicity and exactness
afjout these patterns that wins a woman every time. They save
material and they produce a dress that is distinctive. The wo
man who uses one of the new Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
keeps on usintf them. That is why we can afford to give you one
free. Select, the style you prefer from those shown ' above. Get
it at our Pattern Counter any day from Feb. 23rd to 28th, 1914.
E. A. WURL
Enjoying Honeymoon. ,
1r. - ami Airs.-' Wttliam, HiU o7
IMooiiilield, Neb., arrived in the
city Tuesday evening of this
week for :v few days' visit with
relatives ami . friends in Cass
county, (lie old home of Mr. Mild,
where lie was born and lived tip
lo about six years a". The wed
ding of Mr. Ilild and Miss Lena
Wood oecurred on Wednesday of
Ias. week at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Al
fred Wood, near Hloomlield,
where the bride has lived for a
treat many years. The jrrooni is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. (leorf,''
Ilild, who were residents of Cass
county for many years, but
moved to Oklahoma about six
years aj.'o. Three years aro
I hey move. lo IllooiiiHchl. The
junior Mr. Ilild is a brother of
Mrs. I.. A. Meisiner, at whose
home the bride and crrooni are
making (heir C.iss county visit.
In company with Mr. Meisinprer,
Mr. Ifild paid this oflice a pleas
ant visit Wednesday. They will
return lo Dloomfield the fore
part of next week, where Ihey
will make I heir future home. The
iii.'iiit- fi -.miil- I..
' ' ' I I luriiu- ,11111
with I he Journal in extending1
hearty conrratulal ions.
The Journal for stationery.
324nch chambra ging- 1 nn
hams, all colors, yard l"l
32c-in Huntley Zephyrs -J C
all colors, per yard......
32-in. H. B. C. Zephyr
all colors, per yard 63C
32-in. Madras shirtings g
per yard.. itjPL
Dolly Varden Crepe, yd .,10c
A New
Journal Pattern
. Married by Judge Archer.
" This .niornihpr at I he ollice of
Justice of the Peace M. Archer
occurred the wedding1 of John C
Tansey of Council JJlulTs and
Mrs. !erlrude Chrisman of Nor
folk, Neb., and the jude per
formed the ceremony with all tin
beauty and solemnity befitting
tin? occasion. The newly wedded
people will make their home in
the future, at Norfolk, where they
departed for shortly after the
ceremony was performed.
Horrible Blotches of Eczema
Quickly cured by Dr. Ilobson's
Eczema Ointment. C. P. Cald
well, of New Orleans. La., states:
"My doctor advised nie to try 'Dr.
Ilobson's Eczema Salve. I used
three boxes of Ointment and
three cakes of Dr. Ilobson's Der
ma Zcnia Soap. Today I have not
a spot anywhere on my body and
can say I am cured." It will do
the same for you. Its soothing,
healing, antiseptic action will rid
you of all skin humors, black
heads, pimples, Eczema blothes,
red unsightly sores, and leaves
your skin clean and healthy. Get
a box today. Guaranteed. AH
Druggists, fine, or by mail. Pfeif
fer Chemical Co., Philadelphia &
St. Louis.
SMI ull&w U,
Mr
)rrd O
Local PJews
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seybert,
from near Cullom, were Platts-
mouth visitors today.;
G. II. Sehoeman of Louisville
was a county seat visitor Friday
of last week and paid this office
a pleasant visit.
Fred Ilirz was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where
he will visit for the day, taking in
the automobile show.' :
Will Jean was among the busi
ness visitors in lic metropolis
today, going to that city on the
early liurlington train.
Adam Meisinger, from near
Cedar Creek, was in the city a
few hours today, returning home
on the Schuyler this afternoon.
Charles Felzer, from near
Louisville, was visiting with
county seat friends today, -com i
ing down nil the morning train.
John Fight and wife were pas
sengers this morning for Omaha,
where they will visjt with their
daughter, Mrs. Sullivan, for the
day.
Frank Vallery was among the
automobile enthusiasts who
journeyed to uie metropolis tins
morning- to attend the automobile
show.
William Dunn of Weeping
Water was in the city yesterday
for a short time attending to
some matters of business and
isiting with his friends.
J. 1'. Wiles and wife were pas
sengers Ibis morning on the eaily
Iiurlinglou train for Omaha,
where they will attend the auto
mobile show for the day.
John Hennin's of the vicinity
if Cedar Creek, came down this
morning on in. lo look alter
ome matter-, of business for a
lew hours with the merchants.
Oeorge M. Ilild of near Mynard
came, m tins afternoon from his
home and was a passenger on the
afternoon Jlurlington train for
Omaha to visit lhe big automobile
show. " " T
Charles Sans came in thi
morning from his home south of
the city and was a passenger on
the early Ibirliugtou train for
Omaha, where he was called l
look after some matters of busi
ness.
Earl and Roy Cole were pas
sengers this morning for Oma
ha, accompanied by C. E. Cook,
and lhe whole party will attend
the automobile show. Tin
Messrs. Cole are interested in the
Imp "cycle-car," and desiring to
test its carrying power, will have
Mr. Cook try it out for them, and
if he stands (he strain they may
purchase one.
From Tuesday's Pally.
John Tighe of Manley was in
the city yesterday for a few
hours looking after some legal
mailers.
Adam Kafl'enberger of Cedar
Creek was in the cilv todav look-
lg after some trading wiUi the
merchants and visiting with his
many friends.
Luke I,. Wiles and wife were
passengers I his morning for
Louisville, where they will at-
2)
m m
mnlie Lisi Ewer
The famous Bontex Wash Fabrics
advertised in all leading magazines.
36-inch eponge, all shade, yard, 58c
40-in figured Baga Crepe, yd 35c
36-in. floral eponge (silk). $1.25
tend the funeral of Mrs. Grove
Livingston at that place.
Miss Mathilde Yallery and
Florence Ilundstrom departed
this morning for Louisville,
where they will sing at the fun
eral of Mrs. Grove Livingston in
that city.
Fred Ebinger and wife, who
are here visiting for a short
time at the home of Mrs. Fbing
er's mother, Mrs. -Emma Weide
man, were passengers this after
noon for Omaha, where they will
attend the auto show.
From Wednesday's Dally.
C. A. Iliehey of Louisville was
a visitor today in this city, de
parting for Omaha on No. 23 this
afternoon, from where ho will re
turn to his home.
A. M. Holmes of Murray, who
has been here for the past, few
days visiting with relatives, de
parted this morning for his home,
going on the Missouri Pa
cific.
N. W. Crisslnger returned
last evening' from lies Moines,
Iowa, where be has been for the
past few days ! visiting with his
father and other relatives in that
city.
Mrs. J. V. Newton of Garden
county, Nebraska, who is here
visiting with relatives, was a
passenger this morning for Pa
cific Junction, where she will
spend the day visiting.
Mrs. U. F. Crook and daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Sladler, of Salem, Ne
braska, who is here visiting for a
short time with her parents, were
passengers this' liiornincr for
Omaha, where they will visit for
the day.
William Wefonkamp and his
unci1, William Shaw, of Wood
ward, Oklahoma, who -is here
visiting- at the, home of his
nephew, were' passengers Ibis
morning for Omaha, where th"y
expects to attend the automobile
show.
Methodlst Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Cought Remedy.
Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca,
Minn., writes: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been a needed
and welcome guest in our home
for a nuiubpt of years. I highly
recommend '. it to my fellow s as
being a medicine worlhv of trial
in cases of. colds, coughs ami
croup." Give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy a trial and we are
confident you will find it very ef
fectual and continue to use it as
occasion requires for years to
come, as many others have done.
For sale by all dealers.
To Start Selling Trees.
Stark Delicious apple, Slayman
Winesap and Dlack Den Davis
Have you seen a sample of these
winter apples, p. E. Ruffner and
C. C. Despain. are now takin
orders for spring delivery. Only
a few more days until spring de
livery will close. Remember that
the Stark Delicious is the best
winter apple now grown last
until apples come again line to
eat fine for cooking. No farm
er should be without a few Stark
Delicious' in his orchard. 'Phone
or wire us and we will call.
P. E. RufTner.
C. C. Despain.
2-17-tf-dw
16u acres of Land.
Will trade i GO acres of land in
Perkins count for Plaltsmoulh
properly. W. R. Dryan.
l-lG-d&w
O T7v
Q7 MJr3S
40-in. figured crepe Imprime,....$1.00
40-in. crepes, crepe meteor, canton
crepe; 36 and 40 inch figured silk
poplins, yd. $1.50, $1.60, $2.00, $2.50
27 and 36-in messalines in leading
shades now ready for your inspection
Eff w y.
A HI RENDITION
OF A GREAT PLAY
Production of "Freckles" Proves
Very Pleasing to Audience at
the ParYnelo Theater.
From Tuesday's Daily.
With an atmosphere all its
own and with a pleasing depart
ure from the general run of
plays, "Freckles," as dramatized
by Neil Two n ley from the novel
of Gene Stratton-Porter, is a
play well worth seeing and it
pleased the small-sized audience
at the Parniele theater last e fil
ing who, despite the snow and
cold, came out to attend this
most pleasing play, and they
were more than repaid in the ex
cellent performance afforded
them of this play, which is con
sidered one of the nut pleasing
on the stage today and has been
witnessed by thousands all over
the country. The company pre
senting the play here last even
ing was an excellent one and
gave very good satisfaction (o
ihe auditors.
As "Freckles" Julius Velio was
very pleasing indeed and his part
was carried with naturalness and
ease and during the progress of
the play several very pleasing
musical numbers were gien by
Mr. Velie, who possesses a very
line voice. Miss Carrie Ilell
moro a lhe "Swamp Angel," was
very clever and also a very
handsome appearing little lady,
ami her sweet presentation of
the role was such as to draw
much appreciation from the
audience. Francis Owen a
"Ducan." and Helen Wilson as
"Mrs. Duncan," were pmhahly
the nio-t finished of the company
from the point of a realistic
rendition of I heir characters,
that of canny old Scof ami his
wife, and their offerings lo the
play were most pleasing indeed.
The play as a whole proved all
that had been claimed for it and
the settings given the produc
tion were handsome and com
plete in every detail and thi?
feature added greatly in lhe
making' of a very successful
play: --Hail the-weal her ben any
thing like normal there is in.
doubt that an overflowing house
would have been on hand to wit
ness the play.
. A stubborn, annoying, depres
sing cough hangs on. racks the
body, weakens the lungs, and
often leads to serious results.
The first dose of Dr. King's New
Discovery gives relief. Henry D
banders of Cavendish, t., was
threatened with consumption, af
ter having pneumonia. lie writes
"Dr. King's New Discovery ought
to be in every family; it is cer
tainly Ihe best of all medicines
for coughs, colds or lung trou
ble." Good for children's
coughs. Monev back if not satis
fied. Price 50c and ?1. 00. At all
Druggists. II. E. Ducklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Miss Vesta Douglass III.
Miss vesta Douglass, one of
the accomplished leaching force
of the Plaltsmoulh schools, is
confined to her home today suf
fering from a very severe cold.
ami her place as teacher in tne
fourth and fifth grades in the
Columbian building is being
taken by Miss Edna Morrison as
ubslit ule.
Shown in th
Mackinavs
Mean the maximum
of comfort and ser
vice with the mini
mum of weight and
expense.
We offer any Mackinaw in
(Coats worth
A few
Ladies' Sport
Coats also
at special
prices
Wear a "Hot
Spot" necktie.
They brighten
a darkdayrsee
display case
C. E. WESCOTTS SONS
EVERYBODY'S STORE
2X3
DAYLIGHT STORE
PIMI0J0ITE5I
These Regulations and Rules Will
Govern During Our Piano
Contest.
1. Each contestant will Je
given a number and viil be known
by number instead i f name when
lists a."' posted or published.
J. Each coiilestnnj will be
-rien a Sl.oiiO Piano Certiticaie
free oa entering the contest.
3. The standing of fuiilr-1.
ants will be posted on Friday
evening of each week, using the
numbers of each contestant oril.
5. Cerlitica'es are o be
brought in and recorded on Wed
nesday of each week.
.". Tie trt iticaies in pack
ages with Ihe NUMIH'.It nf jour
favorite contestant ami the
amount of the face value of the
Certificates written on the lop of
Certificate only.
.--Certificates are transfer
able only before bing reenrde I.
7. Contestants get rrdit for
the face alue of the Piano
Certificates.
8. No empl'iyo of the firm,
members of the linn's families
or relatives of Ihe members o
the linn will be permitted t
enter the contest.
l. lhe imlivKluni or or
ganization having deposited Hi
largest amount in Piano Cerlili
caies (tace value' on or jiefore
October 1, iiti, will receive th.
Piano.
10. At Ihe close of the Con
test Ihe Certificates will b
counted bv a committee of Lhret
disinterested persons and
award made according to
finding of this committee.
H. Til. SOENNICHSEN,
The Daylight Store
Ih.
the
Don't You Believe It.
Some say that chronic con
stipation cannot be cured. Don't
vou believe it. i.hamherlam s
Tablets have cured others why
no you? Give Iheni a (rial. They
cost only a quarter. Eor t-ale by
all dealers.
Tyowriter ribbons at the Jour
nal office.
o
If & forms
0 7
ny
Florine figured crepe 1 o
per yard.. i OC
Plain crepe, ratine, pop- or
lins in all shades, yard 3C
Kimona-plisse beauti- 90
ful patterns, at per yard C
40-in Tartan plaids, yd.. $1.20
40-in ratine, all shades yd 75c
Costume Crepe, per yard 22c 2
..iii; .-
Present prospects denote a continua
tion of winter weather for some wefks
to come. Perhaps you have delayed the
purchase of a Mackinaw until the end
of the selling season. We announce
that time in our store for the remain
ing three days of February.
$5.00
our store for. . . .
from $8 to SIO)
Special for
Saturday
Boys' Gray
Sweater QQp
Coats ..JJu
23
How Is Your Boiler?
It has been s'aN-d in.it a nan
f-foiuaeh js his ,..i!cr, Ui IoIy i
his en-'ine an. I hi- mouth the fire
box. Is jour boiler -lom irh iri
good working order or i- it s
weak that it will not -land a full
load and not able to supply tie'
needed nTy ! your i;-ine
(body ? If von have any tr-.i!'!e
with vour slori.i-h Cham! .r!.i n'
Tabh t will ,
otl good. They
!r ri-then ;.:id ir:vi'o
. i .... .. i. .. .
rafe n...
siom.o ii ami enai.ie 11 lo i s
work n iturallv. M;::y vry re
markable rules i f -Jo.carb fro'i-
I-.e have beeT, tr. H. d by th
I'vr sale ,y all dealers.
fo.od f..rm. f.r
emilv of Ti-i .
good th: :v in-- ci! v
ab- in I he v
M.
n t lo- hear t
the Colli b-lt
f !( rn M i m -
We etfb-d c..',i
'i!. ;.- I vvat.-.
n'sota. and a
munify; -
cm eller t mar
f. Improved
Jarros, s.,., to sjno- om, r?n
np
r I .
r I e
t.o.
f
,- .
it r
-VV..
good lerii'. Yn?e i.- f..
. Crop H"porf. it vvi!J .-;r;
y..;i. j-,,r p ;,-f;!a- write
Mack Land Co.. at Tracy a- ,
business direct ard -ae mo
Let US .i- Vol th- Cot;
vkj-iler l --'--.( ,,r ;..!. - -
are alwas ;l ..ur rvi.-.
MACK LAND CO.. Trae,. Minn.
Land for TraJe.
A pnrter scrt;..n r.f r.re land,
small h -use, ro a Da I wood. S.
D.. that I wil! trade for p!.tl
moufh property. y,,r part ir r;l ir-
imjuire of this o.TIce.
2-19-lwk-.IX x
Clank books or all kinds at th
Journal office.
ITarftl-McntTioI Planter
An f (TTtive.pHin r-Iievin r i?r cor.tnia
Ir.g Miifh l. r.rinK w-lt m f!:f in
iumlak:'-. KliPair.atwri. S.-!ii.- r,dethr
2. wzs. Sold by tlrnUt r-r mi!sl rn
roe-- .pt of prio. tt . a iwwr, c..
Allen's
n -n i f
Lougn uaisam i
on excellent remedy for
!
7
s-ocfcns. Lroup, Asthma.
BroreiItl. nl attt
-omplair.t. Keep It by
you for an cmcrgcary.
C.-w-.-;jn nrt hsrtntul r.v.
L:n7. !Pr Jlum ail S.tu wtv
, " - - v ,t. m I'.m.
n.