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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1914)
11 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1314. PAGE 6. I THE STANDING OF THE CONTESTANTS IS PUBLISHED IN THIS ISSUE OI II ir fai r rfraii?Tft f. 3jTrii i I ME Having purchased Advo and Blue Label Ketchup in large quantities, we can ofler you the regular 25c size at -19c- Besides Ketchup, we will have a table full of other bottled and canned goods that we will sell at below standard price, as long as they last. This holds good all week, but on Saturday we will continue our method of giving double coupons with every cash pur chase, payment on account, or produce brought in. We will also give with every cash purchase of $10.00 a guaranteed alum inum stew pan. K y Phone 53 ir THE PIANO GONTESr AT H. M. SOENNIGHSEN'S ui Below is the list of the con testants now running in the piano contest conducted ly II. M. Soen-irli-Mi. All those holding coupons will please sec that they art' re-gi-t ml or given tt the proper person hftre September :10th. No rouiHitH will accepted after that late, as t lie contest expires at i p. ni. Wednesday, Sepleniher Hlith. Christian Church . . . Oletlllen pein Vfl gie Campbell . . . Mahle l.etlgeway ... I'.e-;ie Wiles F.: a Ndt ing Jsie Shebat ka . . . . Hadys Cotner Fill Neunian ir:i-a Shera . Anna Wagner 1!. i '!! Croskary . . . Mrs. It. I-:. Wainiler p:-,.,yteiiau church '.ei l ha .Iackst u . . . . r.i-itiipolilau Club . Mrs. 1'. Mm-eland . . I'm 1 KatTenherger . . I.Ufile Kiser Can ! ine Lahoda . . Virginia Tuey A-I1S Kl'ecek Mrs. Jim. Me lee . . . Mrs. Win. Oravitt, . . Iiert ha Schubich . . , Alfred r.reen M i s. i Ills Keil Kthel Lewis , ('race Hunter Mrs. Philip II irz Mrs. Win. Simons . . . 1 . . 1 1 43 02: 120 121 ;; 270 Hi 210 77 7i G'J5 M 620 'ill (ISO ior 21) 035 27 273 2r c.r.o 25 235 23 725 23 r50 22 205 075 710 150 ioo 20 1 i 9 305 8 8(Ml 8 015 8 150 130 iuo 250 0S5 055 (too Corrugated Roofing. r.et my prices on Corrugated Roofing ami Steel Tanks before Inlying elsewhere or sending away from home. W. T. Richardson, Mynard, Neb. oi i2wsd,vw Raises Some Mighty Fine Corn. Sat unlay Mrs. Henry Winkler of Stewart, Holt County, Nebras ka, arrived here from her home to pay a visit to the obi home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rich. Mrs. Winkler brought with her three line ears of corn raised on their farm in Holt county that certainly speaks well for the corn crop in that section of the stale, as they are large and well filled and were taken at random from the held on the Winkler farm. The corn is on exhibition at the Journal ollice where those who desire to see some good corn caji do so. Dance Proves a Big Success. The dance Saturday evening at the Oerman Home attracted one of the largest crowds of the sea son that tilled the hall to its ut inost capacity with the merry dancers who tripped the liyht fantastic until a late hour to the delightful strains of music furnished by the Plattsmouth orchestra under the direction of Thomas Svoboda. Everyone pre sent reports a most delightful time at the affair and was well pleased. n n or 54 irznr ir Here to Visit Old Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Murray of Fort Madison, la., are in the city for a brief isit with their old friends in this city for a few days while enroiite home from Pender, Neb., where they have been visiting the father of Mr. Murray. Mr and Mrs. Murray formerly resided here some twenly years ago, and their friends were delighted to greet I hem again. This is the first time in twenty years that Mrs. Murray has visited in Plattsmoulh ami the first lime in several t -mm w vears lor -Mr. .Murray, who is em ployed as a guard in the peniten tiary at Tort Madison. While here they were guests of Mrs. John A. Murray. THE MASS MEETING AT THE GERMAN HOME YESTERDAY AFTERNOON The mass meeting of the (Ger man's hebl yesterday afternoon at the (ii'i'iiKin Home in this city was attended by a large number of the residents of tin county of that nationality, and for the pur pose of inspiring the members of I lie (ifiiiian race with love for their race and traditions was ad dressed by several very forceful speakers. Rev. J. II. Sieger of this city, pastor of the St. Paul's church acted as chairman of the meeting, and introduced the dif ferent speakers in a very pleasing ami able manner. Hon John Mattes jr.. of Nebraska City was the principal speaker of the occasion and his remarks were right to the point and his appeal to the mem bers of the Oerinan race to aid the sick ami wounded across the sea was applauded to the echo by th audience ami aided greatly in making the meeting the success it was in the inspiring of a more lofty patriotism. Mr. Janeson of the Omaha Tribune was also present and gave a few remarks on the need of the raising of funds for the re lief of the sick and wounded. Basket Dinner at Christian Church At noon to-morrow a company of our pastors and one business man is to be with use in the inter est of Nebraska missions. The party is composed of C. C Lemon of Hastings, II. II. Harmon, of Lincoln, Chas Cobbey of Omaha, and I'. F. Suavely of Lincoln. These are among our strongest ministers and a treat is in store for those who come. Every mem her is urged to bring his basket, invite his friends and come to the church for the noon hour meal. Mrs. J. E. Hadraba and sister, Mrs. Joe Wooster, were among the passengers this morning for Omaha, where they will visit for the day. Misc Kittie- Cummins was anong the passengers this morn ing for Omaha, where she will snend a few hours looking after some, matters of business in that city. Saturday, September 26th is the last Saturday before the close of the Piano contest, and we are desirous of giving you an opportunity to help your friend in the contest without extra cost to you. So for that purpose we are offering you a few things at below standard price. The principle on which we conduct our business is to give each and every one a square deal, and to buy in such quantities that we can give you the benfit of it. We have your interests in mind, and are as well pleased as you are when we can be the means of saving you money. fr ZZ n3 ir ir THE SUNDAY BALL GAME BETWEEN AVOCA AND PLATTSMOUTH Yesterday one of the best ball games staged on the local diamond occurred between the Avoea team ami the Red Sox of of this city ami the eent was a treat for the lovers of good ball, as the fast Avoea team were on the job all the time and the pitch ing of Vernon' for the Sox was gilt edged as he did not allow a hit, ami one walk was respon sible for the score which later came in on a passed ball, Oensy linger who did the tossing for Avoea allowed two hits, but seven passes which he gave to first base allowed them to score one run and he gave the Sox a score when he walked a man in the second inning w ith the bases full. The fielding of Fahnestock at short for the visit- trs was a feature of the game. There w as a very large at ten lance at the game ami everyone felt well pleased over the exhibi tion of base ball played which was gilt edged. Plattsmouth made only ne error, while Avoea registered two luring the game. Klein the fast third sacker was in the game again yesterday for the Sox, and aidetl in the victory. The indicator was handled by McAndrews in a very satisfactory manner as his policy throughout the tournament and his decisions were fair to both sides. The lineup of the teams was as follows: REI SOW A 1 1. R. II. O. A. E. Heal, cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Parriott, ss . .3 1 0 2 2 1 C. Smith, 2b . .3 1 0 i 1 0 Craig, lb 3 0 0 12 0 0 Klein. 3b i 0 0 1 1 0 Herold, c 2 0 1 ft 2 0 Mason, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 L. Smith, rf . .3 O 0 1 0 0 Vernon p 2 0 0 0 7 0 Total. . . .25 2 2 27 13 1 AVOCA. AH. R. II. O. A. E. Harmon, 3b . .3 0 0 o 1 0 0 o 0 o I ' i 0 o 0 o o Fanestock, ss .3 0 0 Mead, c 3 0 0 Spencer, If . . .2 1 0 Maseman, 2b .2 0 0 ( ruber, cf . . .3 0 0 Oensylinger p 3 0 0 Nelson, rf .3 0 0 Pitman, lb . . 3 0 013 0 0 Total. . . .27 1 0 2 4 1 i 2 Strike out by Vernon G; by Censylinger 5. Stolen bases Heal, Parriott, C. Smith (2). Jiase on balls, by Censylinger 7; by Bernon 2. Time 1:25. Umpire, McAndrews. Scorer, Scott. Wanted Junk. Highest prices paid for Rags, Iron, Copper, Hrass, Paper anil junk of all kinds. Hankinson. Old Jail Bldg. Phone 434. 9-2 1-1 mod M. Tritsch, refracting optician, at Gering & Co.'s Wednesday and Saturday evening. Examination free. 9-21 -2 td. rn rn UNJUNJ New Daughter Arrives. Friday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lahoda in Ibis city was gladde m d by the ar rival there of a line new daughter win will make her home wit i i them in the next few years. The little lady is a line one ami is he object of great dmirtion from the proud father and other relatives. Itoth the mother and little one are getting along nicelv. THOSE WHO CONTRIBUTED TO THE GERMAN-AUSTRIA RELIEF FUND The list of those contributing to the (iernian-Auslrian relief fund for the widows and orphans created by the European war as can be seen from the list below is gradually growing ami the re latives and friends here of those in the unfortunate warring countries across the sea are re sponding liberally to the cause: Plattsmouth T urn-Yerein, luo.ou Henry Kaufmaun Carl ( ;. Fricke William pohlmanu It. Ramsel William liudig II. M. Soenniehen Henry It. (lering Oeorge Schanz J. II. Tains Hen neckmaiin M. Hausladen Hans Seivers A. Roessler Karl Roessler Unknown ". Frank Schukmier S. Peter Madsen Louie Dose Mrs. Ploger Herman We is John" Kopp Louis Kissling Mrs. Paul tiering Mrs. Eda Herold Miss Mia (Bering Miss Harbara Oering . . . Ludwig Miller Adam Heil Joseph V. Tubbs John M. KafTenberger . . . Fred Ramge J. C. Oelzell, Denver . . . 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.oo 5.00 5.oo 5.00 5.oo 5.00 5.00 3.oo 2.50 2.50 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 .00 1.00 50 50 50 50 50 Stop That First Fall Cough. Check your fall cough or cold at once don't wail. it may lead lo serious lung trouble, weaken your vitality ami devvelop a chronic, lung ailment. Oct a bottle of Dr. Hell's Pine-Tar-lIoney to day; it is pure and harmless use it freely for that fall cough or cold. If Baby or Children are sick give it to them, it will relieve (juiekly and permanently. It soothes the irrilated-lhroat, lungs and air passages. Loosens Phlegm is antiseptic and fortilies the sys tem against colds. It surely pre vents cold germs from getting a hold. Guaranteed. Only 25c, at your Druggist. Mrs. J. A. Murray departed yesterday morning for Omaha where she goes to join her sister-in-law Mrs. Eck, and will depart from Omaha today for Rocky Ford, Colo., where they expect to visit for a time with relatives. & B-JM tff PF1 Whfj r (fjr josi tan mm CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR EN JOY FINE MEETING AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH La-d. eveiimu at the Presby terian church a mo inlt i el ing session of the Chri-t ian Emit-as or society was held ami a record breaking crowd was in nttemiauce to take part in the iul eresl i and pleaiug prom-am that bad been arranged for !he occaioii. A week aiio a content was starte.i among the members if the society ! see which side could till tin largest number of chairs al the nieeliir-: last evening, and the competition was ijuile keen. There were thirty chairs on a side and these were filled in a very few minutes by the rustling loaders of the two sides ami it. was necessary to beuin to rush additional chairs into the Sunday school room to seat tie crowd. On the west side there were soine-eiulil e M-aled and mi tin1 east side ixly-i5e ami as a result the east side will be com pelled to entertain the west side at a bampiet in the near future. The meeting was one of the most successful held in a long time, and the addresses piven were very pleasing. Mrs. II. C Mc CIuky gave a short talk on "Mis sions" and Rev. McClusky gave a talk on "peler" which was clear and concize and was very en liulitning lo the audience. The oc casion will be one long to be re membered and greatly stimulate the work in the Endeavor league. Mrs. Joseph 1'elzer was among the passengers Ibis morning for Omaha where she was called to spend the day looking after some matters of business. o c - r - if'' -The Alamo Electric System- for electrically lighting all sizes of houses and business houses; also all out building on the farm. Any size plants desired may be installed to suit purchaser. Electricity is the only safe and most desirable light. The cost of installing one of these plants is not so great as it is commonly sup- posed to be, and the wiring can be placed in all the bui dins on your farm. The Alamo System is sold under an absolute guarantee, and you are not compelled to pay one cent until the plant is in successful operation. For further particulars, call on write L J MURRAY, NEB. OC We try to keep well sup plied with fresh fruits and vegetable of every variety, but on Saturday we make a greater effort to have on hand evory thing that the market supplies. Our Dry Goods Depart ment is well supplied with new Fall Dress Goods and Silks, and have just received some beautiful pieces of Silk Crepes at $1.00 per yard. This material makes up especial ly attractive in the new tunic styles. We also have just received a trial shipment of new Fall ready made dresses and shirts, beautifully made, and of excellent material, at prices that cannot be equaled in the city. Do not forget our double coupon offering on Saturday. The Daylight Store U Notice to Rural Route Patrons. I has for some time been the custom of many patrons of the rural mail roiile running mit of Plattsmoulh lit place their letters or mail matter in their boxes without stamps, jM (lie place of which placing in the box the re- i 1 1 i rt 1 amount of pennies or coin to pav tin" postage. This is a violation of the postal rules and regulations, which plainly states thai all mail matter placid in the boxes must have the reijuired amount oT stamps thereon. While we. I he undersigned carriers on the loules leading out of Platts mnuili are more than anxious to do e i-ryl Iting in our power to ac commodate and please the patrons along our routes, we must insist upon the cessation of the penny post ace business as it takes up a great deal of our time ami is entirely loo mueh trouble for the time it saves our patrons. After two weeks notice to Ibis af fect, allowing all patrons to pro vide themselves with postage, we will leave all money and mail in the boxes. We can provide you w ith stamps in any quantity at all t hues. Miles M. Allen Herman J. Hough. Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated? Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure you, cause a healthy How of Bile and rids ur Stomach ami Bowels of waste ''ami fermenting body poisons. They are a Tonic to your Stomach and Liver ami tone the general system. First dose will 'cure you of that, depressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated con dition. 25c. all Druggists. Wedding stationery at the Journal office. '- -.v ', :-, '. .- ' '-'' i- .. .-; . -.'-..--; -. -yJz&jst . . ?' ' -.'-' : - , .,v ff-iv mud- m. mm . i-t.r --. t ' : "I:-" -'t Wi .- J i "t. - .-'-I, -,. . PUL y . ... ir irJi Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "I was taken with diarrhoea and Mr. Yot ks, I lie merchant here, persuaded me to try a bottle of Chamhei Iain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Alter taking one dose of il I was cured. It also fined others that I gave it to," writes M. E. (iebhart. Oriole, Pa. That is not at all unusual. An ordinary attack of diarrhoea can almost, iuariahly be cured by one or two doses of this remedy. For sale by all dealers. Mrs. Ed. Brantner who has been visit ing with her relatives and friends here for the past few days departed this afternoon for her home. Her father, John Cory accompanied her home for a few days visit. Miss (iarnet Cory ac companied them as far as Omaha. Ernest llallock, the barber, was an over Sunday visitor in Omaha t vesterdav where he visited with friends returning to this city this morning. The friends nf this gentleman will regret to learn that he leaves the employ of Ward Clark in this city next Mon day to take up his win k in Omaha. Despondency. Is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly dis appears when Chamberlain's tab ids are taken. For sab by all deal ers. J. If. Donnelly returned lo Lin coln this morning to take up his work there as a bank examiner. Mrs. Slti'l Head was among the passengers (his afternoon for Omaha where she w ill visit for the day looking after some matters of business. : o t ' Tf i ;: j. .y.'s;. - - v,' Agent for Cass County U - , 1 O 1 f! I