J
A
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY,
1914.
PAQE 2.
SEPT. 3.
- . V
FORMAL OPEN
ING OF THE PAR-
NELE SEASON
Bv the ADDearance of One of the
i . r . ir
Most Clever Musical Comedy
Companies Ever In Town.
The formal opening of the l'ar-
!..(. I lunli' fill Mii season of
i-15 Iat evening- was attended
bv a fair sized crowd considering
the storm that raged for some
lime previous to the performance
The com pan v .---cured for th
..t.Hiiinc was one of tin cleverest
- .
Hi. it h;i annealed here for some
time and with their offering
JMinc-s Houlette" made a hi
i,.t ifh Hi.. lo,.rs of musical
.-..nwilv I'lif coinnanv is headed
bv Milton Schuster, an exception
allv clever Hebrew comedian and
tin- very appearance of the actoi
on the ta!;i' was the signal foi
a mar of laughter and his line of
coiiiedv was throughout ex
...iit ion u 1 1 v "inn 1 The chorus of
Hie hov is well ballanced with
some twelxe or fifteen lively and
..i v.n.-eil singers who add
i:ilU- in makimr the show
most attractive, l ake it through
ut the production was very en
i ....!..;,. ,r .,.,.1 li:ilniiceil I lie
I I I 41 1 I I 11 till'. ' -----
i.ni.ii-:il iiriiL'rani embraced a
number of the popular musical
hits of the past season and both
liv tbe nrinrinals ami choruses
- - - i -
and there was not a Haw in tin
-how in any way although the
company were up against hard
luck both in the storm and Ihe at
tendant disarrangement of tin
electric light service which caused
a delav in the starting of the pro
dtiction. Ibis evening; the sam
companv will present the clever
r.,iTi.-:ll Ileal. "The (Jill from
nriuhton." which is claimed i
een more tuneful and pleasing
than the one given last evenin
and i a sure cure for the blue
or a i-a-e of grouch. Mr. Schustei
i- certainly a treat to enjoy and
i- one of the nio-t clever comedi
ans that has ever appeared her
:i?i.i his :ielinir -Iannis him as one
of the leader-, in the burlesque
ine.lv world lodav The show
-hould have a big hou-e both at
the ierfornianee tlii evening- and
..ii Saturday when Ihev return to
:i":illl Iil'esenl one of their musical
ofTeiimr for the in-pection of tin
IMalt smout h theatre going publu
is- v u3ihiiu Ariiu I
y c 9 i u u r iiifnikiini
... UufiliicLv ns ii i :i
. .
r... i il.-.i 1..l..v's i ':il on- ic
lablets were the mo, I wonderful r
.Ii
Ii. II..I Ii u.l ..v..i- ..nleled
i.;. -.i.i to. xvoi.l.i not
lll 1 . H III, " " I
i : i V..-11..... -oni.i
II' W I II' MM t-ll" III. I. It I "-l
von. if vnii had ever uieq ineni.
A thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for chronic constipation or for
an occasional mirue. For sale
bv all druggists.
STOREHOUSE FEMALE
EMPLOYES ENTERTAIN MISS
TUEY IN A FAREWELL 1
Kioin Tuesdays Dally.
Last Saturdav evening the
voting- ladies employed in the of-
r c..r..L-....t...i. i.' r nil :ii
ill, j rioi t n'. i i j . '- i
the Hurlington shops, gave a most
i..i w.i.i i..i r. ..-... ..i i ,.;,.,:.. i.iiriv i ti
honor of Miss Zelma Tuev whose
marriage to Mr. J. W. Jennings
occurs tomorrow- evening ai me
M I' i-huirh The vonnc ladies
....... ir... i i. the river ji s the fold-
. . ' ! VI - - - - . -" f-J ---- - i
. - .. . i
1 sun was smkinir lo us res i anu
under the towering' bluffs of the
..
rier bank prepared a most de -
ns i.ennsl w I Ii minie broiled
steaks and hot coffee that was
liv i ' ' - f- - ------ -
Iboroughlv enjoyed bv every one
who was present. As a remem-
bearnce of the many happy hours
thev had all spent together. Miss
I i lev ore sented with a large port -
-it of ii- uroim of ladies who
- . . . i
i.m.i .....ni so inanv davs together
in Ihe storehouse otlice and it is
needless to say that this will be
I during the years to
-i j . . . i . . -k , -. t I -v .
iwiinp Wll II I II t iunutl niriuvi no
by the receipient of the gift.
--
CASTOR I A
For Infaats and Cliildrea.
.Thi Kind Yea Han Atoajs Bought
Bears the Si?
Sin&tsre of CS
Henry Snoke In th City.
Cmm tTll1a Vfl .1)11 1 lV.
Tin Tfiorninsr Heury snok,
democratic candidate for the of
lice of county commissioner from
ii. ii.ir.i .lisiriel, came in from
III',, III II u "-
his home at Eagle to look auei
ome matters in the probat
court and incidently to visit with
liis many friends here in the city
whom tie has not seen since the
ni-imnrv election. -Ml'. Miohe i-
rr.tili.il mil I nleasant gentleman
and is fast making- many lriena-
- m
whereer he goes. If elected as
c nunissinner he can be depended
mini to give the people a thor
oughlv business administration of
the orticc.
MR. AND MRS. W. G.
BROOKS ENTERTAIN IN
HONOR OF BRIDE-TO-BE
Prnm Tuesday's Dallr
l.asi evening the handsome
ii.o.o. of Vr and Mrs. W . t
iii-.x.L-s was the scene of a very
i.l. ;is:nit iratherintr when they en-
i..i nin...l Hie members of the
Methodist choir in honor of Mis
Zelma Tuey, one of their most
faithful members and who is soon
to leave this city to make he-
home.. There were twenty-the
persons present at tin- event and
all had one of the most pleasant
times in their lives although tin
occasion was tinged with sadness
with the thoughts of the parting
with their friend and asosciate
One of the entertaining; fealuri
of the evening was the reading of
a story of the experiences of a
voting couple on their wedding
trin which included being laid up
bv their train getting stalled in
the snow and at this part of tin
dory all the guests were invited
ool on llie norcll Wliere a Iiiosl
. I I....... I. ...I I....... ..v..
I fill pi III 1 11 in ii' mi inui if ii - I
pared for them, and to the d
liciou repast all did ample ju.-t-
ie.. "iiessintr game with tin
flags of the different nations a
the subject proved a very pleasant
f..nliire of the evening ami .'IS 111
most clever in naming the (la
A. A. Harnett was awarded I in
nrize. a handsome book. Music
i -
was furnished during the evenin-.
by the viclrola. II was a late houi
when the partv departed for lln-ii
homes wishing Miss Tuey and Mr.
Jennings many years of hap-
piness in llieir weiiueu nw
.a 1 1 I
Citrolax.
Users -ay that it i-
the ideal,
M. J. Per-
perfect laxitive drink.
L iiw ('reeii ll;iv. Wis., savs: "I
. .
liae used pills, oils, sail-, eic
ii... . ... i. i-i. ..ii -wri-'iwi'iiiiiB ti 1 1 mi-
-.It I....
ion " till ' .II-.I. .. ...-
I . i : . r.. . . .... I., i.l....!.!.- I li'i-i.
sai isi.u ioi . in ok-icia i
- uii.1 Hie ideal laxauxe uimik.
- :.t. i I .... I . . . .. I ti.li
r or SICK IieaUtl-- lie. .-our sion. .....,
lazy liver, congested bowels. Cit-
.
rolax is ideal. For sale by oil
druggists.
Notice to Rural Route Patrons.
I! has for some lime ijeen
Hie
custom of manv natrons of the
Ho
rural mail routes running' out of
Plallsnionth to ii nee their le Hers
- - - i "
. . . ii - i
or mail mailer in llieir noxes
without stamps, in the place of
which placing' in the box the re
quired amount of pennies or coin
o pay the postage. This is a
violation of the postal rules and
ret-ulations. which nlainlv stales
that all mail mailer placed in
ihe boxes must have the required
amount of stamps thereon. Whib
we. the unuersigneit carriers on
the routes leading out oi pialfs
i mini i ii are more man anxious i
i . . . . - .
do everything iu our power to ac
commodate and please th
patrons uiong- uur loutes, v
niusf insist upon the cessation of
the penny postage husniess as II
I i i ....ni ,.r ...... i.i...
tawes up a rirai n.-ai o, win him..
. . ... . .... I
anu is entirely too mucn iroume
I for the lime it saves our patrons.
After two weeks notice to this af-
fwl, allowing' all patrons lo pro-
vide themselves with postage, we
will leave an money ami man in
the boxes. We can provide you
with stamps iu any quantity at all
I tunc
I ..!.. T I ll.oi
.mocs .aim n
Herman j. nougu
Pete llerold was a passeugei
this afternoon on No. 24 for
I tin:i. T 4 . . u-ftai-.i lii will
jtul l lie uuiau.n m.
...
catch for the team there in the
ball game with Malvern this after
noon.
Mis. IL D. McPhei'SOll of
Heairiee Yebraska. who has been
visiting: at the home of her
H.-iiirhter. Mrs. J. M. Cunningham
for some time, departed this
looi-ninir foe her IlOllie.
THE DISTRICT COURT
IN SESSION FOR SHORT
TIME ON WEDNESDAY
The district court enjoyed a
short session yesterday as Judge
Hegley came down from J'apilliou
to dispose of several matters that
demanded his attention. In the
case of the Mauley Co-Opeartive
('rain Co., vs The Missouri Pacific
Itailroad company, a motion for a
new trial by plaintiff was submit
ted without argument to the court
and the defendant given forty
days to prepare bill of exceptions.
In the case of Matthew Cering
1 1 . . i : i : iv -.
vs t.. Lawrence muh, pnuum .is
given leave to file petition in case
ami defendant given thirty days to
tile answer to present to court.
In the matter of Maud Fuller vs
Alfred 1. Jones, a suit to quiel
title a hearing was had to tlie
court and finding- was for the
plaintiff awarding quieting till'' to
the real estate as prayed for in the
petition of the plaintiff.
FRED WARREN GOES TO
COLORADO FOR THE BEN
EFIT OF HIS HEALTH
l lo. friends here in this citv of
Fred Warren, who is at present
located in Omaha but, who was
born and reared here in this cit
will be greatly grieved to learn
Hi a I. this gentleman is .-ufVeriug
from quite a serious sickue
from a cold secured during' the re
cent primary campaign. .Mi
W arren was the Socialist can
didate for congress in tin l ourtli
UlSiriCl ailll UUIlllg HM- mni-uir-
.- . r . I I : (I... ........... i r,
made a large number of speecln
in the night air and as a result r'-
ceiveii
l very ever -obl that set
tied on his lungs and upon Hi
advice of phsyicians will be seiil
to Colorado where it is hoped that
the climate will benefit his health
It is to be hoped that Mr. Warren
will b" speedily restored to hi
f.n-mep sfa e of Ilea th and lie aPli
. . . . ii
to resume his duties in mi
. ... i
late.
Cost Kept Down-Quality Kept Up
'o liellei- medicine could I"
maile for coughs, colds, croup.
hoarseness, tickling throat, bron
chitis, etc.. than .Foley's llone
and Tar Compound. That's why
Ihev can't improve the quality.
nid war or no war. the price re
mains the same. ,o opiaies.
Ilon't take substitutes, for Foley's
Monev and Tar is the best. For
ale by all druggi-s.
William
Starkjohu and Fred
were passengers this
iSaumgari
morning on the early iiurnngion
train for Lincoln where they go
to lake treatment, in the -anil
ariiim for rheumatism from
which fliev have been sulTeret
fin- some linn
Harris Look was a passetigei
this morning- for ( Imaha where h
silent a few hours looking after
- .
I . ..ii.. !.:. ii... i
some mauers oi nusiness m mai
city
If. II. Sinclair, superintendent
of the water company, was
among- the passengers this afler-
noon for Omaha where he was
called to look after
of business.
oine matters
The Curse of Modern Times.
II inav be said that constipation
with its complications is the curse
if modern limes in all parts of
the world. II is especially the city
people that is suffering: from il on
account of its sedentary habits.
There are. iu fact, onlv few fam
ilies with all their members ex
empt. They use different reme-
lies for relief, but often create a
pernicious habit. We advise them
to use Triner's American Elixir of
Hitter Wine, which has good re
sults and the dose of which needs
not be steadilv increased. It is
very good in many diseases of the
tomach, the liver and Ihe bowels.
Use it in loss of appefile, ju dis
tress after meals, in sleepless
ness, in constipation and its .se
quel lae, in nervousness. At
drugstores. Jos. Triner. Manu
facturer, ln.l.'J-iaiP.I S. Ashland
ave., Chicago, Illinois. .Pains in
the muscles and joints will
quickly yield to Triner's Lini
ment. Price 5(c: by mail 00c.
Have your shoes repaired at . tb
up-to-date Electric Shoe Sstore
I Bottom prices and neat work. So
6th street. 7-8-d&w
Pays a Short Visit Here.
From tVednesday'g Dally.
Carl Ebinger came in yesterday
afternoon from jMainvview, .Neb
raska, and paid a short visit here
at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Weidman and family,
departed last night on the mid
night Missouri Pacific train for
Kansas City where he was called
on some business mailers, ite re
ports that no word has been re
ceive." from his father, Fred Kb-
inger. who was paying a visit to
his old home in (ierinauy, since
the war opened up there, and it is
thought that he may be compelled
lo remain there until conditions
become settled one way or the
oine.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
ENTERTAINED AT HOME OF
MRS. F. G. EGENBERGER
From Wednesday'i Uaily.
Yesterday afteroon the ladies
n ttie vv oinan s uenei t.oips m u
entertained in a most chariningr
manner at the beautiful home ot
Mrs. Fred (1. Egenberger on Pearl
Ii I at which time some foity-
!ie of the ladies of the society
were present to enjoy Ihe delight
ful hospitality afforded them. I tie
ladies came prepared to enjoy a
nleasant afternoon and their
i .....
hopes were fully reali.ed in tin
iieti'-hf fill to-oiii am which was
liiven during the course oi llie
. J 1 . .
afternoon. Two verv pleasing
l eadings were yiven by Mesdaines
William Haird and A. -L Heeson
which proved to be most delight
ful and thoroughly enjoyed. Miss
Mcdreg-or. who is isitiug in the
city from Sargent, Nebraska, af
forded a rare treat lo the ladies in
two very pleasing piano numbers
(lint were among the most
thoroughly appreciated features
of the program.
The ladies spent some lime iu
the making of dainty needlework
articles until a suitable hour
when they were served with a
uiot delicious two-course lunch
eon thai served to add further to
the pleasures of Ihe jolly gathering-.
The threatening weather
caused several lo have to leave
before Ihe del iL'lit ful entertain
ment was over but Hi" eent was
one that will long be pleasantly
remembered by all who were pre
sent. The presence of Mrs. .1. E.
McDaniel and Mrs. Val Hurke
who have jijs returned from a
iwo months visit in Ihe west va
alo a great pleasure to the
ladies of Ihe corps as their ab
sence has been keenly felt ill'lhe
social gatherings of the order.
Mrs. .leiinie Palmer of Taconia.
Washington, who is here visiting
her sisters. Mrs. Thomas Wiles
and Mrs. if. t:. Van Horn, was a
-.nest of honor at the gathering.
FORMER CASS COUNTY
LADY PASSES AWAY AT
NORFOLK. NEBRASKA
Mrs. Amelia llagel died al her
home at S o'clock Thursday after
noon from pall stone trouble, llev.
E. F. Hammond of Hihbon, Neb.,
formerly a pastor of the Presby
terian church of this city, will
conduct the funeral services at
2:30 Saturday afternoon. Inter
ment will be made in Prospect Hill
i-emet ery.
Mrs. llagel was well known iu
and around Norfolk. She was horn
in W alerloo. Wis., lifly-lwo years
ago. Her husband died live years
ago. The surviving' children are:
Edward Jlagel oT Osmond; Mrs.
Laura Tritsch of Louisville, Neb.,
Hubert, drover and Ida llagel of
Norfolk. Norfolk Ne w s .
Mrs. llagel was a former resi
lent of Cass county where the
family resided for a number of
sears and the many friends of the
family throughout the county
will learn with the greatest regret
of the death of this estimable
lady who was so long a familiar
ami well loved figure in the larg'e
circle of friend
ccaved family
and to the be-
their heartfelt
be extended. Mrs.
sMiinathv will
J. W. Tritsch, the daughter re
turned home yesterday from Nor
folk where she was attending' the
funeral. Mrs. llagel was a sister
or Mrs. John Eight and Mrs. Fred
herbein of this city, both of
whom were in attendance at the
funeral services.
The Cow- and the Moon. A one
dollar musical comedy for 50c, at
the Parmele theatre Saturday,
September 5th. .
"THE COW Ai
THE BOOB" NEXT
The Parmele Theatre Should Be
Filled to Overflowing to Wit-
ness This Production.
"The Cow and the Moon," which
Mr. Chas. A. Sellon tillers for
public approval at the Parmele
theatre next Saturday night, a
companion play lo "The Cat and
the Fiddle," is truly a quick
course iu geography as well as of
fering; still more evidence of thi
clever producer's ability in pro-.
ducing the best of laughable ex
travaganza. It begins its ex
travagant story at proesic Not-Much-Yille,
Indiana, where dwells
the heroine, Miss Innocence, in
complete and happy ignorance of
n ught but sister beings.
There she leads a simple hum
drum life in a ladies" seminary,
lillle reckoning the kaleidoscopic
fate soon to befall her. Here enter
most of the actors in the story,
ibout ".' by .-mint, and from the
chaos resulting; from the sudden
meeting- of s. many and divergent
characters :il one time, an abduc
tion of the aforesaid beautiful
maiden occurs which is executed
solely by dreat Iionio, on whom is
cast the onus of doing the heavy
work through the whole of this
laughable concatenation. Pro
ceding thence across the con
tinent to Francisco and Trom
there to Japan, the audience re
ceives new surprises, each
moment as to the possibilities of
intelligent stagecraft, until the
tli nax occurs, and they are com
pletely lifted oir their feel by a
trip to the Moon in a flyim
machine. There, those who have
ret. lined command of their
faclultics and have allowed none
of the hundred tricks, inciib-ntal
to this whirlwind of action, oolo.
and song, to affect thei - grasp of
the real logic of events are treat
ed lo their presupposed idea of a
happy ending of all the trouble.
Mis Innocence is rescued from
('real homo's naughty grasp; all
ate wed who show the slightest
inclination for connubial fePcity:
the Cow .jumps the Moon, while
Happy and the dood denii. Hans
and Mike, together with a tre
mendous well trained chorus,
unite in songs of thanksgiving
that all their elf oris have not
been in vain and that' everything
has ended happily for all con
cerned. Itenieniber, at the parmele
Saturday nighl, September 5.
A Lame
Back Kidney
Causes It.
Trouble
And it will give you even worse
ir not checked. Mrs. H. T.
Slraynge, daincsville. Ha., was
fairly down on her back with kid
ney trouble and inllamed bladder.
She says: "I took Foley's Kidney
Pills and now my hack is stronger
than in years, and both kidney
and bladder troubles are entirely
gone." Eor sale by all druggists.
SATURDAY NIGHT
The new hats for Fall from John B. Stetson Co.,
are here, and going the early buyers are al
ready wearing them.
High crowns, medium narrow brims, in the new
contrast band effects. New shade combinations oxford and black, seal and
Belgian, marine and agate, agate and silver gray, tartan and light tartan, black
and gun metal, valdes and Nile and others.
Chamois quality $3.00
Stetson Select 4.00
Stetson Clear Nutria 5.00
Stetson
Hats
' '- - 1 Fi i iiiT ir- ii. in i i- iii ,
MOBILIZED
j""5?2j22!iS
We have mobilized the forces in our Boys' Department in
to one big army of bargains for this Special Boys' Week.
All kinds of boys' wearables are lined up for your inspec
tion and at prices that will make buying easy.
Boys Knickerbocker Suits -
ThToo"ina'y.Su:t8: $2.50, $3.50, $4.50
Boys Shirts in neat, nobby patterns for
A few waists left at 5 for $1
B0? CflPs Good durable
noiner ioi extra goou at ioc; aiso uais oc
See our 5th Street window for above items.
Boys' Suspenders 1 Oc Suspender Waists 1 Oc
Boys' Reversible Ties 1 5c Boys' Wool Sweaters ... 75c
Boys' Odd Knickers 45c
Please note These prices not subject to
register discount
a . i . . . i . i
I C. E. Wescott's Sons
U. m r-k rk t r "T" - r- r
tvtniBUUT o oiurcc
New ties
Every
Week
New
Fall
Caps
CASE OF JOHN F. WEilR
BE1N AGAINST FRED HERZ
AND ORVILLE KURTZ
The case of John F. W'ehrbein
vs
Fred Hirz and Orville Kintz,
came up for hearing eslerday
afternoon in the court of .Judge
Allen J. Heeson and intense- in
terest was shown in the hearing ol
the cause by the friends of both
the plaintilT and the defendants
tiHu it was impossible to force a
way into the court room so crowd
ed was the capacity of the room.
This is the case in which the
plaintiff sues to recover 1.mhi
for the loss of his garage, auto
t lobile and other articles by fire
l ist spring when the garage was
burned through the effects of
some gasoline catching lire from
tin lantern carried by the de
fendant Hirz in securing some
gasoline from the car of Mr.
W'ehrbein. Hirz and Kintz ran
out of gasoline for their auto near
the W'ehrbein home and Hirz
went to the house to secure some
and they claim were fold by Mrs.
W'ehrbein to go to the garage
and secure it and were given the
lantern lo see with. The case was
continued until tomorrow- nmrn
inii when it will again be resumed.
William llafl'ke was a passenger
this afternoon for Omaha where
he will spend a few hours in that
city looking after some business
matters.
25c
Fall caps.
?7r
ir. i l a. r
New
Fall
Hats
Every size
Overall
Made
Dizzy
Head Fluttering
Floating Specks.
Heart
These are signs of kidney and
bladder trouble. You'll have
headaches loo, backaches and If
tired all over. Jou"t wait longer,
bul lake Foley's Kidney Pills al
mice. Your miserable sick feel
ing will be gone. You will sleep
well, eat well and grow .strong
and active again. Try them. Far
sale by all druggists.
Mrs. .1. H. Hub ns w a among I lie
passengers this morning for
Omaha where sin- will visit for a
short time looking after some
matters of business, she was ac
companied by Mrs. deorge
Thomas who will also spend Ihe
day there.
Don't Be Bothered with Coughing
Slop it wilh Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. It spreads a
soothing, healing- coating as it
glides down the throat, and lick
ling, hoarseness, and nervous
hacking, are iptickly healed.
Children love it tastes g I and
no opiates. man in Texas walk
ed lo miles to a drug store to get
a bottle. Hest. you can buy for
croup and bronchial coughs. Try
it. For sale by all druggists.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
. TlIK 1IIAUOMI HEAMI. A
-&V I dlI Ali JoorKruirl.tl. t A
M-rbc-s-l-rn !!
I'tlls in lira
t . . CMl1
JS
TaLo no ellirr.
l.riHI.1. i'T, ..... m Ift '
HIAMOVn ItlttVIt ( . r- it.-.
.r.Kkiuiwn a Rt-Safest. Alwivt keltal .l
SCLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYIVHLKE
Manhattan
Shirts
v.
v
I
f.
f