THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1914.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 5.
JL
Rrsiin
Iveryllung
First in Quality
First in Results
First in Purity
First in Economy
and for these reasons
Calumet Baking
Fowder is first in the
hearts of the millions
of housewives who
use it and know it.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
WorM'a Pare Food Expantioa,
Chicago, liknou.
Paris Expaaitioa, Fra&C, Uaxcb
1912.
OTrBYTHETRS
I To Joa't nre mover wnea yo toy efceap or !- I
I bakiaa powder. Doa't b aiisicd. Boy Caloaiet. It's I
I nor economical mora whoiesotaa circa beat resalts. I
I Calaaet is far aaperter to soar Bilk and soda. I
Ribbons.
We have just received another
line of i to 5 inch TafTeta and
Moire silk ribbons. We oiler these
at 25c per yard. We show the
largest and prettiest line of rib
bons that is shown in the city at
prices from 10c up to $2.50 per
yard.
Get a can of CoIgai.es Talcum
Powder, our price on a 25c can is
15 c, 6 different perfumes.
Our ladies initial handkerchiefs
at 15c each is a 25c value (Initial
in colors. )
We offer a dandy Ladies Fiber
Silk Boot Hose to close out at 2'Jc
per pair. Come in Black and
White.
We are showing a new line of
silk petticoats. A rare bargain in
Tango Silk at $1.50.
New Arrivals of Munsing
Underwear, Woolen Dress Goods,
Dress Trimmings, Wool Batting,
Baby Blankets.
Zuckweiler & Lutz.
9-24tfd.
For baby's croup, Willies's
daily cuts and bruises, manna's
sere throat, Grandma's lameness,
Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil the
household remedy. 25 and 50c.
Standard Bearers Meet.
The Standard Bearers of the M.
E. church held an enthusiastic
meeting at the home of Mrs. E. C.
Hill Tuesday afternoon, after
school, some 16 members being
present. The annual election of
officers was held which resulted
as follows: Ola Kaffenberger,
resident: Delia I" fans, vice
president; Coenna Handley, secre
tary; Zella Elliott, treasurer.
Mesdames Hill and Ferris Jelinek
superintendents. In planning for
the year's work the members
were divided into two groups with
Ina Dalton and Mina Kaffenberger
as captains, the group having the
lowest number of points at close
of the year is to give the winning
side a party.
CHANGE OF A LIFETIME,
SEE ANNETTE KELLERMAN
IN "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER"
When "Neptune's Daughter"
with Annette Kellermann in the
title role comes to the Parmele
Theatre Sunday September 27,
the playgoers of this city will
have an opportunity of witnessing
one of the greatest motion picture
plays ever projected on the screen.
It had its premier in New York
at the Globe theatre where it is
still running to capacity audien
ces and should attain a record of
three hundred performances.
Aunette Kellermann, who en
acts the title role, is known
throughout the world as one of
the greatest diving and swimming
experts, has for many years been
a headliner, both on the Keith and
Orpheum circuits. She is also re
cognized among women as pos
sessing a figure the measurement
of which corresponds with Venus,
f immortal fame.
"Neptune's Daughter" was
filmed on the shores of Bermuda,
an ideal spot for the locale of a
moving picture play becaues of its
wondrous llowers and picturesque
scenery.
The story of this play briefly
fold is that of Neptune, king of
fhe sea, who with his people in
habit the depths of the ocean. At
the time of the play their pre
serves are encroached upon by
fisher folk of King William's
realm. A sister of Annette, a mer
maid, aged six, is caught in the
fisherman's net and being unable ,
to extricate herself, dies. Annette
vows to have revenge on the
slavers of her sister, seelcs onf
The Witch of the Sea" and from i Reports or au.wuu cases oi money
Old Friend Pays Visit.
Our old friend, George W
Shrader, one of the pioneer resi
dents of Cass county was in the
city today and while here paid a
short visit at the Journal, office
and the visit of this grand ol
gentleman was enjoyed very much
by the editor of this paper. When
ever in Plattsinouth Mr. Shrader
will always find a hearlv welcome
at the Journal headquarters.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
OF "SATAN" AT THE
GEM THEATRE
Mgr. Schlaes announces that he
has secured a return engagement
of the Ambrorie masterpiece
"Satan," which he will present at
the Gem Thursday, September 2 4
This film was shown here some
time ago, and played to such
neral satisfaction that he ha
'oprj requested to book a return
'ate. and has linallv been able to
do so. One of the largest crowd
that ever attended a picture show
in Plattsmouth sav "Satan"
when it was shown here before,
and it also gave general satisfac
tion. It is one of the few features
that can be repeated to good bus-
ness which speaks well for the
nroductor. Prices 10 and 15c.
PVT. Tritsch, refracting optician
it Gering & Co.'s Wednesday and
Sturday evenings. Examinations
free.
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
her obtains a charm that will en
able her to become a mortal at
will. How she plans to meet the
King, who she holds is resDon-
sible for her trouble, and the re
sult of their meeting, is told in
most graphic manner.
Trouble, Some of Them Platts
mouth Cases
THOSE WHO CONTRIRUTED
TO THE GERMAN-AUSTRIA
RELIEF FUND
The Journal does joh work
Beware of Ointments for Catarrfc
That Contain Mercury
a mercury will unrcly destroy tY.a i.n of trr.
and cumj'lt'ti'ly derail p te wliul.r fivstt ia wl ,
?nterluT it tiirtiUh tins, tuncou bur.;l:. .
srtli'U' should LfVrr be us.-d c:;ci-,.t ! t--:
lions frtm r?tutall ihvsiciaa. tle tiuu
'tbpy will t!o H ton f-M to lh pocd yon c..n
ilbly di-rive troui ih.-m. Hull's C'at;irrli Cu
fcwuufuetured by F. J. ChPiity & Co.. Tclrdu. C
otmtaju iso mercery, anil Is takon lnteriitli
act Ills directly u:xn th bl w. and nwi-otn e
faces of.tl Byetciu. In buyinir llall'a Catni
Cur be sure you pet tlie genuine. It 1 t'
internally JitJ msrte In T-W1n. Gbio, by J
( heuVy Jz Co. Testimonials free.
sJia Ir Dnjslsti. Price, 73c. per fcottle
T-ke Hall's Fas&y rui Xor consUxmUon-
The list of those contributing
o the German-Austrian relief
und for the widows and orphans
created by the European war as
can be seen from the list below
is gradually growing and the re-
atives and friends here of those
in trie uniortunate warring
countries across the sea are re
sponding liberally to the cause:
Mattsniouth Turn-Yerein,$ 100.00
Henry Kaufrnann 10.00
Carl G. Fricke 10.00
William Pohlmann 10.00
John Albert 10.00
John Bauer, sr., 10.00
George P. Horn, sr 5.00
John G. Wunderlich 5.00
Adam Kaffenberger 5.00
John Bauer, jr., 5.00
Edward Donat 5.00
Jacob Buechler 5.00
John Kaffenberger 5.00
lenry Hirz 5.00
t. Ramsel 5.00
William Budig 5.00
H. M. Soennichen 5.00
Henry Ft. Gering 5.00
George Schanz 5.00
J. H. Tarns 5.00
Ben Beckmann 5.00
M. Hausladen 5.00
G. W. Haffke sr 3.00
Hans Seivers 3.00
V. Roessler 2.50
Karl Roessler 2.50
Unknown 2.00
Frank Schukmier 2.00
Carl Herren. l.oo
Hans Tarns 1.00
W. H. Puis 1.00
Ben Seydlitz 1.00
Mrs. M. Wehrbein 1.00
Henry Born 1-00
V. Zucker 1-00
Miss Anna Sievers 1.00
Peter Madsen t.00
Louie Dose 1.00
Mrs. Ploeger 1-00
Herman Weis 1-00
John Kopp 1-00
Louis Kissling 1.00
Mrs.. Paul Gering 1-00
Mrs. Eda Herold 1.00
Miss Mia Gering 1.00
Miss Barbara Gering .... 1.00
T.nfUvier Miller LOO
Adam lleil. .
Joseph F.'Tubhs
John M. Kaffenberger . . .
Fred Ramge
J. G. Delzell, Denver .... 50
M. Tritsch 50
Grant. Ilackenberry 50
.T. Stubbs 50
Each of some 0,000 newspapers
of the United States is publishing
from week to week, names of
people in its particular neighbor
hood, who have used and recom
mended Dean's Kidney Pills for
kidney backache, weak kidneys,
bladder troubles and urinary dis
orders. This mass of proof in
cludes over 30,000 recommenda
tions. Plattsmouth is no excep
tion. Here is one of the Platts
mouth cases:
W. M. Barclay, prop, of restau
rant, Main St., plattsmouth, says:
I haven't had a single symptom
of kidney complaint since Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me several
years ago. I was bot tiered by
ameness across my loins when I
i)egan using Doan's Kidney Pills.
I'liey soon rid me of the trouble.
am glad to confirm the state
ment I gave before, endorsing
them."
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
net Doan's Kidney pills the
same that Mr. Barclay had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N".
For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, try Doan's Regulets, a
odern laxative. 25c at all stores.
Ray Travis came down from
Omaha this afternoon for a short
visit with his mother in this city
Juring his vacation.
50
50
50
50
Miss Katie Hess was among
he passengers this morning for
Omaha, where she will look aftr
-;ome matters of business there
or a few hours.
George E. Dovey was a visitor
n Omaha today, for a few hours
looking after some matters of
business with the wholesale
houses.
Mike Tritsch, deputy county
treasurer, was a passenger this
morning for the metropolis where
he will visit for the day at the
hospital in that city.
T, a. POLLOCK
REAL
ESTATE
Fire, Tornado and Auto
m oblle Ins uran de l
Farm Loans at Lowest Obtainable
Rates.
OFFICE. COATES BLOCK.
Tel. Office, 215; Residence No. 1
Local News
From Tuesday's Daily.
Mrs. George Parks of Murray
was a visitor in this city for a
few hours Saturday afternoon and
was a pleasant caller at this of
fice. Hans Tarns was among the pas
sengers this morning for Omaha
where he was called to look after
some matters of business for the
day.
County Commissioner C. R.
Jordan arrived this morning from
his home at Alvo to look after
some matters of business for the
county.
J. II. Becker was among the
business visitors in the metro
polis today going to that city on
the early Burlington train this
morning.
Fred Patterson was among the
passengers this morning for Om
aha where he was called to look
after some matters of business
for a few hours in that city.
Mrs. Emily Morrison departed
for Kansas City, Mo., lat night on
the midnight train over the Mis
souri Pacific for a week's visit
with her sister and family.
Frank Finkle, the genial and
whole souled farmer of Liberty
precinct was in the city today for
a few hours looking after some
mutters of business with the
merchants in this city.
Mrs. H . C. Van Horn and sister,
Mrs. Palmer returned home last
evening from Missouri Valley, la.,
where they have been visiting for
a few days at the home of Mrs.
Von Horn's son, Dallas Gibson
and family.
Ray Frans, C. W. Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pierson of
Union motored up this morning
from their home to look after
some matters in the county court,
while Mrs. Pierson visited for the
day with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Allison.
Arthur L. Palmer of Omaha
was in the city yesterday for a few
hours looking after some matters
at the court house. Mr. Palmer
lias just returned home from a
nine months tour of Europe, and
is now busily engaged in looking
after his practice as an attorney.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore, W. G. Boed-
eker and Charles Freese motored
up this -afternoon from their
home at Murray to look after
some matters of business for a
few hours. Mr. Freese will leave
this evening for Minnesota where
he expects to make an extended
visit.
Dr. R. W. Homan and wife ar
rived in the city last evening on
Xo. 2, for a short visit with their
uncle, G. W. Homan, in this city
and will then depart for Corning,
Iowa, to visit at the home of Dr.
Ionian's parents. They are en-
route to their home at Webster
City, Iowa, from Colorado where
they spent several weeks.
S. II. Will and wife of Enid,
Oklahoma, and Fred S. Will and
wife of Hennessey, Oklahoma,
who have been here visiting at the
V. S. Will home for the past week
r ten days departed this morn
ing for Virginia where they go to
visit at the old Will home there,
they will first stop at owan, W.
V., and then go on to old Virginia
to visit the old home.
From "Wednesday's Daily.
P. A. Meisinger was in the city
today for a few hours looking
after some business with the mer
chants. Jacob Tritsch was among those
journeying to Omaha this morn
ing where he will visit for the day
looking after some matters of
business.
Mrs. E. B. Perry and Mrs. Al
bert Funk are visiting at Murray
today, where they are the guests
of Mesdames Parks and Wiley in
that place.
Harry Miller of Elmwood was
a visitor in the city today for a
few hours looking after some
matters of business, motoring
over in his automobile.
Isaac Halm of St. Louis, an old
time resident of this city was here
today looking after the interest
of his jewelry house and spent
several hours here visiting with
old friends.
Will Warga wife and little
daughter were among the passen
gers this morning for Omaha
where they expect to spend the
day taking in the sights of the
metropolis.
Mrs. John McNurlin and Mrs.
W. H. Seybert were among the
passengers this morning for Om
aha where they go to visit for the
day looking after some matters of
business.
George P. Heil of the vicinity
of Cedar Creek was in the city to
day for a few hours looking after
oine matters of business with the
merchants.
W. D. Jones is feeling quite
proud over the fact that he was
made the happy recipient of a
pair of Mallard ducks, these ducks
being sent to him by James
Terryberry, residing southwest of
Cedar Creek.
Will Archer and wife departed
this morning for Thurston
County, Nebraska, where they will
visit at the home of Fred Archer
and family for a short time be
fore returning to their home in
Morrill county.
J. W. Johnson and wife depart
ed this morning on the early Bur
lington train for Lincoln where
they go to attend the wedding of
their granddaughter, Miss Josep
hine Johnson to Mr. E. Bagnall
this evening in the capital city.
Frank Eaton and wife, of Colo
rado Springs, Colorado, are here
on a short visit with relatives and
friends. Mr. Eaton is a veteran
employe of the Burlington having
been employed in the shops in this
city from 1869 until 1990, and is
still in railroad work, being em
ployed by the Colorado Southern.
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VALVE -IN -HEAD f yJ
yQS MOTOR CARS
uy Your BUICIC Nov!
BiSUUi m li.HJ jr w a- IW
Autumn Time is Auto Time!
Nebraska's beautiful Fall weather, with the ever
changing colors of foliage, good roads, no heat or
dust, is jut.1 th- time to enjoy the ownership of a
)
r z--dl ?iWJ
!
it
5-Passenger Touring Car, Model 25 S 050
4 37 1,235
Six Cylinder " 55 1,650
Jte- All Prices f. o. b. Factory. ea
Reference: Any Buick owner anywhere.
T. H. POLLOCK,
m m m .1 mi f 1 "1
6 telephone Z15 rlattsmoutu, ixebiasKa )
Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, head
aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and
sickly. For pure blood, sound
digestion, use Burdock Blood
Bitters. $1.00 at all stores.
Subscribe for the Jounal
New Fall Suit "IT1&
Initial Belt only
S27.50
made to your individ
ual measurement from
fourteen of our leading
15-ounce all wool sere
in colors b 1 u c, grey
brown and fancy striped
Wear Busch tailored gar
ments made riht here
in Plattsmouth.
We Do Dry Cleaning.
Fred P. Busch Tailoring Co.
Hotel Riley Building Main and Sixth Street Plattsmouth, Neb.
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EAMGA
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77V rfS&
ARE STILL GOING
But we have many of them left for the busy purchaser this week. Here you will find bargains that are not
offered you every dy. because we are desirous of turning this entire btock into cash before this sale clones,
and if the most goods for the leata money is an object for you to buy your winter goods now, we are sure
you will buy if you will but call and look our lines over.
Never before have vou had the opportunity of securing such bargains in Clothing for Men and Boysas
win be fmnd at this store fipht now. This line e are closing out for g od. nd wl not b vniei in ihe
future, and is being sold regardless of cost This week we offer ou
Calicos at
Ladies and Misses Coats carried over Kimonos worth 1 75 going-
89c
4c per yd. $1.M$2.M
- , ., , . ... . - i ISiiajaaaaaaaMMiMMWMIaMMMMaMWalMMBaMMaMBaMMMMaMaaMa HPHPpalajBHNilMaMHMBMMMMHaMHHal
We want to call your attention to our Millinery line, which is one of the finest we have ever carried.
We cannot even attempt to enumerate the many bargains that you will find here during this sale, but
we want you to call and see the goods, note the prices and we are confident that we can deal.
A BIG REDUCTION IN SHOES
Fanger'S Department Store,
V. ZUCKER, Manager
Plattsmouth, Neb.
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