PAGE 6.
PLATTSMOCTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBNAC
MONDAY, MAY 31, 1915.
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Two Specials for this Weoh!
I 1 r r 1 1 I I Z3
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Big Bath Towel for 12c
This is how you can get one:
We have a number of large Turkish Towels, with extra heavy g
nap, Llx45, the price of each being i!5c . Every, purchase of JO
one of these entitles you to the second one for only )
ft
Do You Want an Aluminum Percolator for
Vou can get one of these !?).-5 Aluminum Percolators at this price by
bnying one pound of ."0c entree.
This is YOUR Opportunity
In!
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Phone 53 and 54
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23 C
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
HERMAN J. HOUGH
MAIL CARRIER MAR
IED IN NEBRASKA CITY
From Frilav ral?'.
Herman J. Hough, the gentlemanly
mail carrier on loute No. 1 out of this
city, has deserted the ranks of the
single and decided that he would take
a helpmate to assist him in making
life's journey. He was married Sun
day afternoon at Nebraska City to
Miss Lucille Pheobe Selby, a very
charming young lady of the Otoe
county metropolis. The wedding was
v very quiet one and occurred at the
home of the bride's parents, being
performed by Rev." Zimmerman of the
Baptist church of that city. The only
attendants were the members of the
family. After the ceremony the
young people returned home to Platts
mouth and hav started housekeeping
in the residence in the south part of
the city prepared by the groom. Both
the bride and groom were former
residents of Weeping Water and their
acquaintance there was continued un
til merged into the happy marriage.
Mr. Hough has made his home here
for the past year, looking after the
mail route.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
PAYING employment for women; full
or part time. Sell guaranteed cot
ton, lisle, silk hosiery to user. Ex
perience unnecessary; large profits.
Spring business now on. INTER
NATIONAL MILLS, Norristown,
Pa. 3-G-tfd
Sustains a Pall.
Thursday morning as Mrs. George
Schanz was coming around the house
and was passing a tub of water at
the i-oir.er cf the house, she slipped
and fell with much force, striking her
leTt side on the edge of the tub. A
physician was immediately called and
it was found that some of the ribs on
that side had been split. While suf
fering much pain, both from the shock
of the fall and the bruises, Mrs.
Schanz's condition is very satisfactory
and she is feeling as comfortable as
possible under the circumstances.
NOTICE!
Dog tags are now in and may Le
secured from the City Clerk. On and
after June 1 all dogs running at large
on the streets of Plattsmouth will be
destroyed by the police. This law
will be rigidly enforced.
J. E. NEMETZ, City Clerk.
MRS. GHAS. JELINEK
ENTERTAINS THE EU
TERPEAN GLEE CLUB
Invection in the Air.
Medical authorities agree that colds
are infectious. In some cities children
with colds are barred from schools.
Spring's changing weather brings
many colds. The quickest and safe
way to stop colds, coughs and croup
is to give Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Sol everywhere.
The Journal office has some paper
cups of various sizes, just the thing
for your nut and candy favors at your
luncheon. We also have some that
are larger for your ices. Come in and
tee them when in need of anything in
that line.
Mrs. Charles Jelinek yesterday aft
ernoon entertained very pleasantly at
her home on South Sixth street the
Euterpean Glee club for a number of
the former members of the club who
are here visiting, as well as for the
newly elected members of this splen
did musical organization. The oc
casion was in the nature of a ken
sington and was an event enjoyed to
the utmost by the ladies in their sew
ing, as well as a renewal of old ac
quaintances and associations when all
were active in the work of the club,
as well as in the general good time
afforded them by the hostess. At a
suitable hour very dainty and tempt
ing refreshments were served, which
added greatly to the pleasures of the
delightful gathering and were hearti
ly enjoyed by all those present. The
guests present to participate in the
happy event were: Misses Hazel
Tuey, Violet Freese, Fanny Wills,
Delia Frans, Mina Kaffenberger, Nel
lie Cook, Mayola Propst. Kathryn
York, Alice Tuey, Leona Brady, Flor
ence Balser, Mesdames Oscar Larson,
Randall, Kansas; Virginia McDaniel
Allen, Los Angeles; E. II. Wescott,
Hugh Cecil, W. G. Brooks, Edward
Roman, F. R. Gobelman.
A IN PLATTSMOUTH
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Sixty-five railroad hands passed
through here Tuesday on their way
west to "work with 'Fitz' on the
dump."
Mrs. James Grace left last Tuesday
for Greenwood to see her father, who
had been bitten by a rattlesnake, it
was feared fatally.
Yesterday morning we noticed
drove of hogs engaged in rooting up
what little sidewalk there was left on
Washington avenue. Where is our
hog law?
A beautiful line of Birthday Cards
and Greetings at the Journal office.
Come in and see them.
ONE
WEEK!
-10 AND 20c
m
mm
LvUUUUa
COUMEMCINS
MONDAY!
a -20 PEOPLE-
3C
FRANK McATLEY Presents
Dan Russell and His Matinee Girls
IN THE MERRY MUSICAL COMEDY-
The Ian, The laid and The Money!
And the Famous Rosebud Beauty Chorus
ONE MERRY MUSICAL NIGHT
THE EVENT OF THE SEA80N
"Congressman" Thomas, our tailor
of the colored presuasion, had a little
matinee last Tuesday. He came home
from Ashland a little high, and pitch
ed into his wife. A crowd gathered,
and the language used was not nice
Sheriff livers very properly put an
end to the indecent exhibition by tak
ing the beligerent off to the cooler.
Doc. Jones, the livery man, tells
us he was out to see Andy Taylor's
new barn, which is now about com
pleted, and he is very much pleased
with it indeed, pronouncing it one of
the best farm barns for general and
all purposes he has yet seen in the
county.
Ed O'Neil, brother of Squire 6'Neil,
doing the carpneter work on one of
Mr. Weckbach's new houses, south of
the cut. Mr. O'Neil is one of our best
carpenters, and Mr. Weckbach one of
our most enterprising business men,
who is doing a good deal for the town
just now in the way of new buildings.
A young man by the name of Luth
er, wno was supposed to oe sleep
ing in a box-car, was instantly killed
on Monday evening by falling under
the freight train. He was trying to
get a ride to Lincoln, when, falling
asleep in the car the sudden starting
frightened him and he somehow fell
out and was killed. He was buried
here Tuesday morning.
The city has repaired a few of the
worst places about town, although
there are plenty left yet to operate
upon. The bridge by Dr. Schild-
necht's is in crossable condition
again, and the sidewalk on the west
side of Fitzgerald's block no longer
rips unwary pedestrians, and affords
tetering place for small children.
but wagon makers and repairers need
not fear that their occupation will be
gone yet awhile, as anyone can testify
who bumps across a score or so of
crossings, and through as many chuck
holes in a fifteen-minute ride around
he city.
under the auspices of the "Nebraska
State Holiness association." It com
menced last Wednesday and closed
yesterday, and has been very success
ful. On Sunday the Rev. Dr. Fisher
preached at 11 o'clock a. m., Brother
Henderson of Lincoln in the after
noon, and Brother Davis, elder at Ne
braska City, in the evening. Besides
this the day was fully occupied. There
were services at 5 o'clock a. m. and at
8 and 10 a. m. Children's meeting at
1:30. Services at 3 p. m. and at
p. m., young people's meeting, very
interesting, conducted by Prof. Mc
Kinzie. Services again at 8 in the
evening.
We met during our short visit the
Rev. Mr. Blackburn, of this place, and
many brethren of the M. E. church.
We had a very pleasant Dejeuner,
literally, (a little dinner) with Mrs.
Spurlock, and came home impressed
with the idea that our Methodist
frieiitls are able to reach a class and
make at home an element in our pop
ulation that no other religious de
nomination has yet reached, so fully
and so happily.
LADIES AID SOCIETY HOLD
A VERY PLEASANT MEETING
3E32SE
ses:
Silk Petticoats!
We offer our full stock of silk petticoats that
sold at $3.50 and $4.00 for a few days at
$2.98
ALL COLORS AND SIZES
yckwealer & Ly t
FUN AND PRETTY GIRLS AT
THE AIR DOME MONDAY EVE.
From Fridnv's T"allv.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church held their regular meeting
yesterday afternoon in the church
parlors and were very pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. D. B. Smith, Mrs.
John McNurlin and Miss Mae Riehey.
In spite of the inclemency of the
weather there were about twenty
ladies in attendance, who spent a very
profitable and delightful afternoon.
The ladies held a very interesting
business session, after which the few
remaining hours were whiled away in
a social time. Just prior to the close
of the afternoon's entertainment the
hostesses served a splendid luncheon.
The Matinee Girl Musical Comedy
company has more singers, dancers
and real funny comedians than any
comedy on the road. This big at
traction will be at the Air Dome Mon
day night, and you cannot afford to
miss it, as it will positively be the big
production of the season. Beautiful
scenery, electrical effects, magnificent
costumes, a big bunch of pretty chorus
girls, and those very funny fellows,
Russell and Gross, will go to make upi
one big carnival of fun-makers. This
is the one you have been waiting for,
so get in line early.
PICNIC NEEDS.
When preparing for a picnic J
or outing, remember that the
Journal office is the headquar- J
ters for picnic sets, paper J
plates, picnic cups, tablecloths
and lunch cloths. We have the
individual paper tablecloths J
G3x8 i inches, as well as the in- l
dividual lunch cloths. Come in -I
and see them. Picnic sets at l
10 cents; paper plate, 5 cents a J
dozen, and cups, 8 in a package, J
10 cents a package.
Thirty-three Acres.
Subscribe for The Journal.
Adjoining city limits of Platts
mouth, IS acres of alfalfa, plenty of
fruit, good improvements. Offered at
a bargain. See W. E. Rosencrans.
We have made arrangements with
our coffee roaster to sell $2.25
Aluminum Coffee Percolators for 99
cents each. Come in and inquire for
particulars. II. M. Soennichsen.
The Journal does job work.
Subscribe for The JournaL
Whooping Cough.
"When my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard at one time
that she had hemorrhage of the lungs.
I was terribly alarmed about her con
dition. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy so highly recommended, I got
her a bottle and it relieved the cough
at once. Before she had finished two
bottles of this remedy she was entire
ly well," writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes,
Crocksville, Ohio. Obtainable everywhere.
DOC
The Omaha Herald has an account
of a camp meeting at Glenwood we
guess he mean3 Greenwood.
The Herald paid a short visit to
the grounds near Greenwood on Tues
day. We found the brethren very
pleasantly situated in a bend of Salt
Creek about one mile from Greenwood
station, Cass county, Nebraska.
The camp meeting, as it is called, is
The Late
Style Features
THERE is much satisfac
tionyes, and good looks
in shoes that are de
signed whith the late style
features. Women who take
pride in up-to-dateness (and
there is not a woman who
doesn't) can invariable de
pend upon a certain newness
of style when they choose from
among our style pumps of
quality. We have found that
taste varies in shoe style as in
all else. But when it comes
to shoes we cater to every wo
man's idea of the correct style.
ewflong
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What
Bontex Sewing Week
Means
to all the Families of
This Community!
VVc Close at Noon Monday!
It means an offering of the country's' most stylish and beauti
ful wash fabrics plus helpful ideas for home dressmaking which will
benefit every family in the community.
Every woman who visits the sale will not only be able to in
spect these attractive fabrics, but will also be instructed as to how she
can manipulate them artistically, and practically, to create dresses for
herself and feminine members of her family.
Women will be impressed with the superior value of these
fabrics, because of the unusual advantages we have in placing them
on sale in this city.
These prices are part of the proof.
Iras Voile 20c
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32-inch Gingham, absolutely
fast 15c
32-inch Zephyr, absolutely
fast 25c
36-inch Vara Chiffon at .... 28c
36-inch Printed Splash Voile 25c
36-inch Tango Chiffon 25c
36-inch Ribbon Crepe 25c
30-inch Balsta Tissue 1 5c
Lovuna Fancy . . " 1 8c
Dechine Mulls 15c
Brentmore Crepe 10c
Belvoir Chiffon 1 5c
Chattillon Lace Cloth 10c
Windcor Costume Crepe . . . .20c
36 and 40 inch White Voil
at 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c
40-inch Seed Voiles, 25c, 35c, 50c
45-inch Organdie and Voiles
at 60c, 75c, and $1.00
0
Owing to unfavorable weather conditions this sale will con
tinue all next week.
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Greater than Its Predecessor
THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL
-SHOE COMPANY-
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