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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1914)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, PAGE 5. Rez. U. S. Pat. Off. flakes Velvety Skin Fl? FF Full-Sized Pktra4. of VELVETINA Toilet Specialties at OUR QTnnn Alt urrrv An TOILET SPECIALTIES WEEK AUG. 22 to 29 INCLUSIVE VelTetin Toilet Good are different from other became of the Vel etin System of Home Treatments and the Velvetina Combinations for use. "The Velvelina Way is to Keep Old Age Away So that you may know Velvetina Goods are all we claim for them, we will, during this week, pve FULL-SIZED PACK AGES OF VELVETINA TOILET SPECIALTIES with each purchase as shown to complete combinations. FREE ONE VELVETINA COMPLEXION SOAP, 25c, with every pur chase of Velvetina Massage, 50c Combination for cse at night. Removes all dirt, impurities, wrinkles, etc. FREE ONE VELVETINA FACE POWDER, 35c, with every purchase of Velvetina Vanishing Cream, 50c Combination for use in moraine as a dressinc. Protects delicate skins from summer's sua axid wind. These four articles complete Velvetina System Combination No. 1 a sat-, isfaction-giving. positive result-giving combination to be had in no other way; economy even at regular prices. Daring this week all for $1.00. Three Other Big Free Combinations ASK ABOUT THEM Get YOUR VELVETINA BOOK AND SAMPLE FREE A complete iruide for the care of tbe complexion. Come in aad let us tell you all about it but don't forget to get your free sample. GERING & CO., Druggists No r?loney,TilI Oured Fistula and All Rectal Diseases cured with out the knife. Permanent cures eucrsnteed. Write for Free Illustrated bock on Rectal Diseases and testimonials of hundreds of cured patients In Nebraska and Iowa. DR. E. R. TARRY - 240 Bee Bids., Omaha, Neb. .1 .3 ?' mmmHi I - -i 1 r. I 7l .v J Local fOews From Tuesday's Cany. Roi.eri Wohlfarth J. 'parte this in' truing fr Omaha, whtTu he was called to look after some matters of business for the day iu that city. EJ Runiinoll came in this morn inir from his farm in the precincL to speiiil a f'v hours hero In.k i nr after som. trading with the merchants. 1'. P. and Vilas Sh-I.i -a of Ne huuka motored up ;l evening from their h-'ines and spent sev eral hours here looking after some matters of business. Forest H. r.unninhuni of Ne hawka was here yesterday after noun for a few hours looking atter the windup of his campaign for slierilV on the republican ticket. Kd Roman, who lias ! en spend ing hi vaeation in the Ulack Hills with relatives and friends, return ed home last ev niiipr and this morning was a pasen-er for the melriipidis. Charles L. leaves eame c; last eninir from I.'nion and spent several hours here looking aftei his interests in the raec for coun ty jude, as well a vis-itinir with friends. Mis Virginia Yau::h of Lin coln, who has been visit inu' at the i. 1. Farley home as a puet of Mists i:dith and Helen Farley, departed this niuinin-' fur her home. Miss Minnie Skinner of Lincoln, who has be. m here f. r the pa( few weeks isitintr at the home t.l" her aunt, Mr-. A. T. Fit I, ret Li ned i her home in the -late capital this morning on the early JUir liimton train. Mrs. Fred Knpelkemeier ami daughter. Miss Roe, were anion? the passentreis this morning- for ninaliH, where they will visit for the day Iookinir after -ome mat ters of bu-dne-s. W. F. (;iile-pie came in this omrnin? from Mynanj and was a pa-e;ii:er on the early Uurliimlon train for Omaha, where he ?es to secure sonii- supplies for the eleator at Mynard. Mrs. Margaret Mumm departed this jinu'iiingr for Jlelleville. Kan sas, where -he will visit her daughter, Mrs. .lames i)oi?, for a .-hort time. Her daughter, Mrs. Larson, accompanied her as far as Omaha. Mrs. Henry 1. nuVr and lit tle daughter, Harriett, who hao been here for some time visitin'-r at the home of Mrs. Snyder's aunt, Mrs. Jora Moore, departed la-t evening for their home. Mrs. Fred l.biner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mote and William Sterner of plainx iew, Neb., motor ed down Sunday from their homes and are i-itin? here for a short time at the home of Mrs. Fmma Weid -man and family. Mrs. J. F. McDaniel and daugh ter, Mi-s Fllen JJell, who have been spending the past three months in Seattle, Washington, at the home of their daughter and sister, Mr-. Virginia Allen, re turned home last evening on X". 2. They greatly enjoyed the visit there and it is needless to say that their return was the occasion of much rejoicing on the part of Mr. Mcl anicl. From Wecliii'sday's Dally. Theodore Lister, who lias been isitin.tr at Hrainard, Neb., for the past few days, came in last evening- on No. 2. Mrs. V. S. Sharp came in this morning from Omaha for a short visit here with relatives and friends in this city. L. V. McVey and family of near Union were in the city yesterday MJK W nTA IWt merely y,-.J AivKr,5Asr dfsite! Relieve that you .jX AJVS.y can realize your ambitions! X i lYiTfi' -4 The men who have made X 1 l&?ttZT&C?eV their nark believed in Ti Uwjttf wit--.3 seives. rvea Til 018 0 i Kt rerp c- f r ends - made them- Even their own towns- fair.il!es didn t t:ike the bc,:inn:niT. Hut thev .crioiisly! And that s wtiy they w luiLivh-.g men successiul women. You b.nv: 'V."!-..it chance have I hrrr" Vou al:: "VVI:cret I achieve my ambitions.' Listen OMAHA Offers You tbe Best Opportunities Omaha is a fir's :tv that is constantly crowing bicrrer. It is eascr to employ mnrc energetic younj men and yorr.: women who come from small cities and farms. It nerds thousands more ot them. needs you. liut it expects you to tc trained. Boyles College Offers You the BEST Training to Make the Host of Opportunities 10.000 successful yotmjr ttch r. yourff wot.co graduated tram Boyles Ccl'.ctro in the last 10 years. Write for or 1914 Year Hook ard pet the rrof of a!l this? r Lx am Hw rmly yoo mn hrcome in cx rx-rt Sutiocraphrr, Stfotypit. Accountant. U(k keeper or Private- Srcrctarv. Find outbow w run tin yrrn as r Iia.iIwnT or ("onnmiTi'ial jw'rapher. tioylt- ( oiiiei.-t Om-inJ Trr.intrfr Srhool for th t-mon I'anflc K H. tte (risTantee 5u a Telcpraphy position immediately upon tmd'.ation. Soe bw we can prewar yon to qua'ify for n pos't.on as U . S. Government luui way Mati terx. tovcrnmcnt ttertoKT'TrT. Arntint- ari or -itra at a auiary xrom aju.uu lo ,rJO.uo a year. if vti m-ish- wi! ht:n for yo a ,pfM-.irn whrff yoa mn earn your toard and room, iznl by Uutnkr a littie work ' ai it scnooi tiour. Writs frthe Yer Tor todav. It L a book that wiA ,iiUTcnt--inir ynu! EOYLES COLLEGE H. B. Boyle. President Official TnmiTir S-hnol for Ucioo I r:ric K. K. Aiilrta Dtjtl. 21 Boyll Building. Unuhi, nearaaka Write for and Read Thi Free Book It Lead to Opportunity v r- Tl u. OftOYLESn COLLEGE I I omkA-ijoumcM. aujrra LaJ 3U for a few hours looking after some trading with the merchants. John tiroup of Louisville came in this morning to deliver the bal lots to the office of the county clerk. T. W. Vallery eame iu this morning from the precinct, bringing- in the primary election re turns. Attorney C. E. TefTt of Weeping Water was in the c ity today for a few liours looking after some matters of business in county court. Lafe Scott and wife came hut this afternoon from their home at l'acilie Junction to attend to some matters of business for a few hours. W. S. Wetenkamp was a pas senger this niornmg for Omaha, where he will spend the day at tending to some business matters of importance. R. C Uailey, the Maple Orove blacksmith, was a visitor in the metropolis yesterday for a few hours, returning to this city on No. lat evening. 1j. V. ('openhaver and wife were in the metropolis today for' a few hours, where they were called to look after some matters, of busi ness in that city. J5. ". Wiles and son, Marley, werL among the passengers this morning for Omaha, where they go to isit for a few hours with friends in thnt city. Mrs. Myrtle Mark was a pas senger this morning for Omaha, where she will vi-ut for a few hours with Mrs. (Jeorge lU-ngeu at the hospital iu that city. Joseph C ZimmeTcr and Mr. Molir of Avoea were here la-l evening' for ;i few hours isitin with their friends and looking al ter .-orne matters of bu-i:ies. .Mrs. Frank Slavaeek a ad daughter-s. Helen and Agnes, were among the passengers this morn ing for the metropolis, where they go to i-dt for the day in that city. Oeoi-ge Slander came in thi nio'-ning fr om his farm home near thi city and was a passenger on the i-arly Iturlington train for Omaha, where he will viii for the day. Mrs. A. J. Ingalls of Aiapah-e, Neb., who has been her.' visiting at the home of F. W. Flliott and famih, returned this uiirning to her Innne in tin western part of the state. .Mrs. J. II. MeMaken and daugh ter were among the passenger's Ibis morning for the metropolis, where they will visit for a few liours b'oking ;ifl r- some ilem-; of business. Miss Iiora Will was a passenger this morning for Lincoln, where she will visit, her sister, Mrs. Wade Windham, for a few days., and they will I lien go to Colorado for a short visit there with a brother. j Mrs. August b rder was a. pas senger this morning for Omaha, where she will visit f"r the day in that idly with relatives and friends, going to that city on the early Burlington train this morning. Mrs. J. M. Patterson of Union came up this morning from her home and was a passenger on the earlv Burlington train for Oma ha, where she will spend the l;i" looking after some matters of business. Elmer Pritchard and family of Lawrence. Iowa, motored over this morning from their home to visit here with Mont Robh ami family for a short time. Mr. Pritchard and family resided in this county some lifleen year s ago near Union. Mrs. J. C Theygson and son of Nebraska City, who have been here for a few days visiting aj, the A. W. While home, in company with Mrs. J. A. Donelan and daughter. Miss Margaret. departed this moring for Cedar Rapids, Neb., for a visit, with their sister, Mrs. Frank Burgess and family. ) , m frnirtfrF- 1 I"' 111 Mill LIST YOUR FARMS WITH ME. I have buyers for good Cass Co. land. T. H. Pollock, Platts mouth. Tel. 215. FOR F.ST ROSF Best flour on the market. Sold by all leading dealers. Worsted Dress Goods! We are showing forty-five pieces woolen dress goods the newest for Fall. If you are interested in the new goods, call and look them over. All of these goods sell at 60c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard- are full shrunk. We are also show ing a full line of dress silk and silk for trimming. Zuckweiler & Lutz 111 CJ30NE SOLID WEEK COMMENCING Monday, August III I pyT ""Ml kmwpiy i r I mt n ii ,'f"t'tmi:Hf 'irm'ilnmim ii ' b L. X &a 0 llli WifUffilf a ii ii ii i! r i mm PRESENTING f y re Playsr3aglh)-!ass Vaudeville -ACTING IPEOPLE-9 Entire Change of Program Each Night! One Big Week at People's Popular Prices 10 AMD 20c NO, HIGHER! In case of rain or stormy weather the evening perfor mance will be given at the Parmele Theatre. Plays to be presented: Monday The 4-act Southern Comedy Drama "Her Le gal Prisoner." Tuesday The big comedy drama "The Two Sisters" Wednesday Mary J. Holmes' Novel "Lena Rivers." Thursday The Western Feature Play "The Whirlpool.' Friday Augusta J. Evans' Novel St. Elmo. Saturday The Funny Farce Comedy Married Life. SAO SCENES ATTHE END Prelate Said Word of Vatican Once Gould Slay Slaughter. BUT THE PQPE NOW IMPOTENT Fatal Illness of Pontiff Precipi tated by War. POPE PIUS X. f Giuseppe Sarto, 78 years old, 4. Eorn at Riese, June 2, 1335. Educated at Diocesan Seminary of Padus. .j. Ordained a priest 1S58. J 4 Became episcopal chancellor of Treviso, 1875. S Later spiritual director and ex-?" . . . -A .isminer in seminary, and vicar of, vthe Chapter of Treviso cathedral. Bishop of Mantua from 1S84 to 1SS3. Cardinal and patriarch of Ven-. ice 1S93 to August, 13C3. j 4 Consecrated Pope Pius X. Au-4 gust, 1903. Koine, Aug. 0. Pope Pius X. died at o'clock this morning. He had been ill for several days, but alarming symptoms did not develop until Wed nesday morning. Throughout the day Drs. Marchia ru and Amici devoted their utmost energies to stimulating their patient and Keeping him alive. The cardinals were no:ified of the pope's grave con dition and some of them who entered the sick room describe the impressive and heartrending scenes, especially when the pontiff, rousing himself from time to time, spoke. Once he said: "In ancient times, the pope, by a word, might have stayed the slaughter, hut now he is impotent." Extreme unction was administered by Mgr. Zampini, sacristin to the pope, amid a most touching scene. -1v;;''5 ire-..- I nus x. The sisters of the i ope and his niece were overcome with grief. Cardinal Merry Del Va! knelt by the side of his bed, where other cardim'ls joined him, the members of the household inton ing prayers. The dying pope, in a mo ment of lucidity, said: "Now I begin to think as the end s appioaching that the Almighty, in lis inexhaustible goodness, wishes tc spare rnc the horrors Europe is under going." Grieved Over War. Grief over the war in Europe caused the pope much depression from the first outbreak and several days age symptoms appeared of the old bron chial aCectioiu from which, the pontifl NET TO PROTECT BATTLESHIP This net. held in place by booms, is designed to It extends far below the surface of the -water and prevent the destruction of a war vessel by torpedoes or mmei Is kept in place at all times when danger threatens. had suffered" in times past. Tuesday Dr. Marchiafava announced that the pope was suffering from a simrle told and that possibly complete rest for a week would restore him tc his usual health. The bronchial con dition spread, however, and on Wed nesday it was announced that the pope's condition was serious. r.r. Marchiafava said that nothin? in the morning had indicated the crave crisis, which had come on rap idly. Dr. Amici explained that thf sudden collapse was due to the pon tiff's age and the gouty affection which always accompany bronchial catarrh of an acute nature. Pope's Successor Italian. Two things may be put down as set .1. T. Reynolds of Union was in the i-ity yesterday for a few hours, liavinp: came up with the eleiMion returns of Liberty ire-cinef. Tyewriter ribbons at the Jour nal office. iess ysr o INNING RACES DAllX- 3BAN0 AMP GRAND OPERA. Co. m 9 i 7v . " n.nw.ut yi t Ain'OMOBll.IMPLEMENT.t.rVK-'iTOcM TITTTCD l?DTrC vDL,llLlVDlWlbJ EXHIBITS ' SCHOOL ENCAMPMENT REMEMBER ; rr mssr V isiisiaiM5r e an saEBSS onausEssc We have just received from the Royal Society people the latest and newest things in needlework, among them being the two attractive cuts here shown. to&wcrf goods stand for QUALITT, and their colored embroidery flosses are guaran teed to be absolutely fast to washing. You would be pleased with our assortment of stamped hemstitched pillow cases. We wish to announce that our new art needlework cata logue has just arrived, and. anything you may desire to have which we do not have in stock we will be pleased to order. 2 4L bi&m&W Via i H- Ell. SOENNOCHSEN Phones 53 and 54. The. Daylight Store
