t V
PLATTS MOUTH
SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAQE 8.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1914.
7
SUCCESS declares, am Human win.
Those who doubt themselves, destroy me.
Those who believe, achieve."
wvio miH.K ; ifvmi nre now In a small environment?
The majority of those who now occupy the highest salaried
positions came originally from the small towns ana larrn-
r . . . llolf ftis nptu
in $j sections, as a great raau uutc sam, -town
halls and libraries are gifts from those who
left the home town because they couldn't get a big
oDoortur.itv in a small community."
i. l t C nM.L. Bustling, hnst
rina Dig inances lor ucces m umauo lia omaha.
It offers positions in big concerns that offer you chances to grow big.
Train for Your Greatest Success Development by Attending
THE CHRISTIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL HOLD PICNIC AT
THE PATTERSON PARK
in PLflnsnouTii
FORTY YEARS AGO
Items of Interest to Our Reader
Gleaned from the Newspaper
Files of Many Years Ago.
Boyles Colle
e
PO!
Here too cnn ealn a tralnlnz that will enable yon to immediately obtain a splendid
s:tion as Stenographer. Stenotypist. Accountant. Bookkeeper or Private Secretary.
.v. v. r-;n;nr !!i Rniiwav rr Commercial TeletrraDher. Boyles College.
a Official Training School for the Union Pacific R. K.. nunrauters you a Telegraphic
Position immediately alter your graduation. Or a preparation th:it will enable y;u to
quality tor a position as a U. S. Railway Mail Clerk, l.overnmen: nienorapner. w-
keeper or hi u auiui y i "'f.'"s v'ii .
I f you wKb. we ivill obtain a position fur you where you ran obtain
your board and lodging free in exchange for a little work outside of
school hours.
Learn AH That Boyles College Offers You!
Write for the 1914 Year Book
Yonr duty to yourself is to write for a copy of their book at ontt.
Address Dept. 31A
Boyles College
Official Training School for Union Pacific ?. R.
H. B. Boyles. President
Boyles BIdg., Dept. 21 A . Omaha, Nebr.
tor!eSmblem
riciefy
efcy ,
ir
Social Dance
AT THE
German Home
...Saturday Evening, August 29th...
-5
n
Everyone Invited
The Sunday school picnic given
bv the Christian church at the
Patterson park on Tuesday of this
week was a very pleasant event
lo the members of the school as
well as tho older folks who were
in attendance. A very large num
ber availed themselves of this
opportunity to take a days ouling
and enjoy the delights of pick-
nicking. (James were provided for
the young people who roamed and
played beneath the cool shade
while th smaller children tired-
out, from play were regailed with
lories bv the older members of
the crowd who enjoyed the day
resting beneath the trees. Many
journeyed to the hill south of the
picnic ground where a splendid
view was had or thh landscape
far across the river into Iowa and
across the Platte where the
fertile farms of Sarpy county fur
nished a pleasing sight. At the
noon hour a most snmptious
feast was spread to which all did
ample justice with their appetites
whetted by the fresh air and the
cooking of the ladies of the
church was loudly praised by the
jolly gathering.
At eventide when all begin to
feel that the day's enjoyment was
drawing to a close, they departed
for their homes feeling that a
most pleasant and profitable day
had been spent. The members of
the church and Sunday school
feel very grateful to Messers. C.
D. Ouinton, C. II. Taylor. Judge
Reeson, M. S. Rriggs and Major
for the use of their auto
mobiles in conveying the party
out to the picnic. They are also
grateful to Mr. Re id who furnish
ed bis team and wagon for use in
the good cause.
. Dig excursion train, i cars
and 1800 people passed through
yesterday, west, from tho C. R
& Q. It. II. Now is a good tiin
to exeurse.
tun jones, jjol Doom and
Miekolwait all in one buggy, 'go
ing to the dimmycratic confab
Oh, what a load of sin and pork
and owl-like wisdom for one
poop littlo. team to draw
W'rt A-it:i'nl 1.,,.1- T1..1Y. II '
iuru ft Jillll IHIS
week, and found our royal frionds
J. and 11. Shera. sell
and working awav like lunvii-
Among other curiosities thev
have two 'stuffed pelicans, and
Mr. Henry shot five at one slnil
he little room lined with brick
east of the store, is filled with
curiosities, and pleased Mike
Murphy most. Here we mot Mr.
Rierbower of Nebraska City, Mr.
Patterson, ,f this place, Mr.
Jones, late candidate far slierirr
and. a host of Cass county polil
ical men. There must be some
thing extremely fascinating about
Rock Rluffs, and a peculiar
strength in the votes cast then
to warrant, so much election
eermg in that direction.
" siiisssssa Look for the Name 11 Bclding"
Belding's Guaranteed
-"Tearless"
euicoat satin-
Stands all Sorts of Strains Won't Split or Tear even when stepped on
Suitable
mm
aisofore Dresses, Suits and Skirts
SMIM LOOK FOR THE NAME
66S1T7T FTTn)5
ELDING'
and Quality Number Woven in Selvage
J3
We are now offering while the last someexceilent bar
gains in children's School Dresses usual
valued $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, at a special
price of
SLOG
J-arty in May of 187 i, Lieut
i.reeiy, oi the Signal Office at
Washington, passed down th
.Missouri river searching for
facts and authorities for fivinir
danger line which, i
U MR. AND MRS. W. A.
ROBERTSON ENTERTAINING
NEW DAUGHTER AT ROME
MUSIC BY HOLLY ORCHESTRA
-ri igBtrflsi rr-
GETTING PLAY HOUSES
IN FINE SHAPE FOR
The parrnele theater is now be
ing thoroughly cleaned and fixed
up in gnitil sftape fur the opening
of the theatrical season, which
will be ushered in n next Monday
evening, when "The (Jirl From
Rrighton" is proiluced at that
theater. The theater will be dis
infected throughout and every
step taken lo make it, a thorough
ly clean and delightful place in
which to enjoy the excellent
shows that have been hooked for
ttie season. The Oem theater
will also receive attention of the
cleaners during the coining week
and be placed in shape to accom
modate the crowds who find this
popular motion picture house a
most pleasant place during the
winter evenings. Manager Shlae.s
of these two playhouses intends
to give his patrons the best pos
sible accommodations and will
leave no stone unturned lo ac
complish this result.
For earache, toothache, pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. a splendid
remed' for emergencies.
Last evening at about 9:30 the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Robertson, in the north part of
the city, was the scene of glad
ness when a bright-eyed little six-
pound daughter made her advent
into their home. The little lady
one of the finest children in the
world, and is the object of great
admiration from the parents, as
well as the grandparents and
aunts of the little lady. The
happy and proud father was out
today for a short time and his
friends were kept guessing as to
the broad and happy smile on his
countence until the news of the
new arrival was learned, and then
he received their congratulations
ami wishes for a long and happy
life for Miss Robertson.
Subscribe for the Journal.
FORMER GASS COUNTY
FAMILY VISIT RELATIVES
WORSTED
-Dress Goods-
We are showing forty-five
pieces of woolen dress goods
the newest for Fall. If you are in
terested in the new goods, call and look
them over. All of these goods sell at
60c, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per
yard are full shrunk. We are also
showing a full line Silk and Silks for
trimming.
Zuckweiler & Lutz
Sumner S. Hall, a former Cass
county gentleman, and a brother
of Dr. J. H. Hall and Major A.
Hall of this city, together with his
family, arrived in the city this
morning from their home at Pen
der. The party motored down in
their car from Thurston county,
and will visit here with their rela
tives and friends for a short time.
Mr. Hall left here some thirty-two
years ag.o to start farming in the
north part of the state and has
been most successful. His many
old friends were delighted to meet
Mr. Hall and his family and it is
needless to say that their visit
here will be a most delightful one.
Auto Owners, Attention 1
The city council have instruct
ed the Police Committee to en
force the city speed ordinance in
the City of Plattsmouth. There
has been considerable complaint
of late of the violation of this
ordinance, and we have instructed
the police to enforce the law to
the letter.
The Police Committee.
One way to relieve habitual
constipation is to take regularly
a mild laxative. Doan's Regulets
are recommended for this pur
pose. 25c a box at all drug stores.
upon a
reached, or exceeded by the ris.
ing waters, damaged or imperile
property in the vicinity.
ror Plattsmouth he fixed upon
17 feet 7 inches, as indicated by
the river guage at the foot of
Main street, as endangering
farms on the Iowa side of the
river. We have as yet had no
test of the . correctness of thi
line as the highest point reached
by the river since, were on April
28th, 1875, 13 feet 3 inches: on
June 28th, 13 feet i inches; each
lacking better than 3 feet of
reaching sail line.
nut- another interest uncon
sidered by us while Lieut. Oree
ly was here, has suffered consid
erable damage with the water
from 11 to 13 feet. This is the
R. R. embankments; as at the
east end of tbe Omaha bridge
the S. W. R. R. between Omaha
and Relview, and the transfer
landings of the R. & M. R. R. at
Plattsmouth..
In view of. the wide-spread d
vaslation and destruction, from
floods now prevailing; I have
been directed by the chief sig
nal officer of the -U. S. army to
publish the points (as above) at
which danger may be appro
hended and thus guarded against
ith the river now down to six
feet and falling there is, of course
no present danger.
A. L. Child,
S. O. River Observer
AND FRIENDS HEREMEMNIS CLUD GIVES ,
DANCE AT M. W. A. HALL
IN HONOR OF VISITORS
One of the pleasant social
events of the season was the ball
given last evening at the M. W. A.
hall by the members of ahe
Plattsmouth Tennis club in honor
of the visitors here in attendance
at the fourth annual tennis
tournarnetn now being held here.
There were quite a number in-at-
tendance at the ball and the oc
casion will be one of the most de
lightful features of the tourna
ment from a social standpoint.
The music for the ball was fur
nished by the Holly orchestra and
was up to the usual high standard
and furnished a treat to the young
people who enjoy the tango, one
step and hesitation waltz. There
were several in attendance irom
out of the city and all enjoyed the
dance to the utmost and ap
preciated the delightful time ar
ranged for them by the members
of the tennis-club.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
Tbs Kir. j Yea Haia Atoaj s Bought
earless
Petticoat Satin
Our New Fall Dress Goods
in all the latest shades in Crepes, Serges, Gaberdines,
Koraan btnpes, PJaids, ike. We are showing
a beautiful line of Plaids for children's dresses
at, per yard
ISc
Comforter Kotton
72x84-in 4-lb weight no lumping no plying just the tieing!
An inexpensive and easy way to make beautiful warm comforts. Light
fluffy cotton encased in open mesh fabric. Never becomes thin in spots and
lumpy in others. No labor or trouble to do your own quilting price $l
Rugs, Carpets j Maiikg and L
moimms
OI EL (3L DOVEY He SON-1
- JM
l S3ZS2ZZZ
y . , . .
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
OF FRED BUSCH RECEIVES
SOME ADDITIONAL HELP
The tailoring- establishment of
Fred P. Rush of this city is o.ie of
the busiest places in the city this
season, as the demand on the
shop is such that Mr. Rush has
found it necessary lo secure addi
tional help and this morning ro-
eived an assistant, who comes to
this city from the Dresher tailor
ing shop in umalia, where he has
been for the past few months,
coming"- to Omaha from Chicago,
where he had a splendid reputa
tion for his work, and Mr. Rush
feels very fortunate in having se
cured his erices. The Rush
tailoring and cleaning establish
ment is one of the best that can
be found in the small towns and
the splodid trade enjoyed is proof
of I lie great satisfaction given.
The Hotel Riley
will reopen the Ihiii
be;-. A. C. Hohmbek
Forman, properilors
R;u
er Shop
f Septeni-
and Frank
8-272H
Great Song Hits.
"The Girl From Rrighton" is
really a musical comedy. Its fun-making-
elements are well known.
She is equally the tueen from a
musical standard. .o less than
nineteen numbers are provided
during the phiy. Many of theni
are of the lale popular sort, while
not a few are of a higher artistic
standard thai cannot but please
the ear of the trained critic, as
well as the tastes of "the tired
business man." At the Parmeie
theater Monday night, August 31.
Subscribe for the Journal.
1
: jN55 cV- w SV-., i'
- ''V
. W.'-S-
- X .
Parmeie Theatre
Monday and Tuesday Nights
gust 31 2i September 1
X "ViJi&IrrYz x afcf3 vrstic fim
Monday Evening, August 3 1 st
Girl fromBrkhtoii
Pri
!3 rv 4
Tuesday Evening, September 1st
oulette
ecess
mm
' tit J'lfc,
$
SEATS NOW ON SALE AT WEYRICH & HADRABA'S
t rTCT, - J" . i i.
Vi5
T
V
Bears tbe
81gnstore of CeCg
I lis wuuriiBi auiouiasii wvuv
Ing the business.
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