X
PLATTS3I0UTK STII-WEEELT JOURNAL.
PAGE C
MOZfAT. SEPTEMBER 20. 1913.
m
We have added to our Aluminum stock the famous
relict
made in Switzerland and very highly finished. This ware is guar-
antccd bv us for 20 years. You can compare 11 wun any on ine
market and not be able to buplicate for the same money,
the following on display at very fancy prices:
We have
COST OF SATUR
DAY CONCERTS
TO OUR PEOPLE
2-Quart Coffee Pot $1.25
6-Quart Preserving Kettle 1.25
6-Quart Berlin Kettle with lid 1.25
Quart Double Boiler 1.25
6-Quart Lipped Sauce Pan 1.25
Our stock is limited in these items, so come and make your se
lection early. A good price on peaches this week. Call up for prices.
H. M, SOENNICHSEN
Some of Our Headers May lit-
Interested to Know Who Sub
scribed and Where the
Monev Went.
Following is the report of the
amusement committee of the Commer
cial club" for the receipts and ex
penditures of the committee during the
I uast season, and winds up their work
for the summer months. This has
Leen one of the hardest working com
mittees of the club and has received
generous suppoit from the citizens:
COLLECTION'S.
First National Hank $ HO 00
C. E. Wescolt's Sons 30. Of
E. (). Dovey c'i Sons JiO.OO
E. A. Wuri :;o.oo
5
rnl! PhniiM 53 and 54.
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
M. Hild 30.00
E. J. Kichey
iO.OO
THE MOORE FAMILY
ENJOY PICNIC DIN
NER NEAR THE RIVER
A very pleasant family leunion and
s-upper was held last evening at the
beautiful Fairy (Hen, below the Dur
lir.gton bridge, where Mrs. Adah
Mi iiie and family entertained in hon
or of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. O.
V. Clark, of St. Joseph, Missouri, who
lire .--pending a few days here with
them. The occasion was one of rare
pl.-asine to the members of the party,
and in the shadows of the great bluffs
r. roaring campfire was made and a
ik-lkious repast prepared from the
dainties provided for the occasion. Af
ter several hours spent here in the en
joyment of a jolly good time the party
wenled thir way homeward. Those
enjoying the event were: Mrs. Adah
Moure, Misses Nettie and Jessie
Moore, A'erna Hatt, Mr. Paul Wohl
fa;th, Messrs. and Mesdames A. O.
Moore, August Cloidt, V. V. Moore
and little son and Mr and Mrs. Clark.
CONCRETE ALLEY PAVING
HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETE!)
The alleyway north of Main street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets, has
had the concrete pavir.g completed,
and this is one of the most conspicuous
improvements that has happened in
recent years and one that will leave a
lasting impression upon the city. The
work is very fine-appearing and is a
wonderful change from the conditions
that prevailed there for yeirs past.
The work on the alley between Fifth
and Fourth streets will be started as
soon as possible, but will require con
siderable more time than the first
block, owing to the uneven condition
of the alleyway.
The Journal office has some paper
cup3 of various sizes, just the thing
for your nut and candy favors at your
luncheon. We also have some that
.re larger for your ices. Come in and
see them when in need of anything in
that line.
Everyone reads the want ads.
Hat
ramie
AND
Trimmlnqs!
Flowers, Feathers, Plumes Etc 10c
1 lat Frames 1 0c
Ribbon, per yard 1 0c
Ribbon, 4 1-2 inches wide, per 1-2 yard 10c
Kimono House Dresses 59c
Children's School Dresses 50c
Children's Heavy Ribbed Stockings I 0c
Large Covered Kettles at 25c and 35c
Large Covered Kittles at 25c and 35c
Baby's Sanitary Pants 1 5c
Store will be closed Wednesday afternoon 2:30 to 5:00
BOOSTER BASE BALL TICKETS
on Sale Here.
Popular Variety Store
TV H. POLLOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
lurch Sixes
$950.00, $985.00, $1,485.00
Office and Salesroom Riley Block, 6th St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
TELEPHONE NO. 1
UNCLE RUBEN FOSTER
IS SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
Reports from Union state that
Ruben Foster, who was stricken a few
days a;o w'v.h an attack of paralysis,
is retting alonr nicely ami is able to
be up an;l to take nourishment, but
Pti'I fec-ls the effect of the stroke, as!
he is w ell advanced in years and it
has been a hart! effort to recover from
the attack. This will be most pleas
ing news to the hot of fiiends of !
"Uncle" Ruben, who have been jrreatly
worried over his condition, and it is to
hoped that he will soon be on the
highway to complete recovery.
Fetzer Shoe Store 30.00
Plattsmouth Water Co 27.00
Rank of Cass County 24 00
J. W. Crab ill 120.00
II. M. Soennichsen 20.00
R. A. Rates ; 18.00
Xebrafka Liirhtin Co 15.00
C. R. & Q. Shops 14.0
J. K. McDaniel 12.00
M. A. Reyer 12.00
Adolph Giese 12.00
Ed Etrenberjrer 12.00
W'm. llenrit-ksen 12.00
Ed Donat 12.00
Lou Russell 12.00
Midwest Amusement Co 12.00
Falter & Thierolf 12-00
G. P. Eastwood 12. (0
E. Drum 10.00
J. P. Falter
Ki oehler Urol hers
Nemetz & Co
Matthew Gcrinr
C. W. Eavlor & Co
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10 00
Lincoln Telephone Co 10.00
Last Open Air Service Tonight.
Remember the open air services at
the coiner of Fifth and Main streets
tonight at 7:30. This will be the last
servife, as Mr. Dowell and family will
depart for Omaha tomorrow morning,
where they will conduct a series of
meetings. The meeting-? here have
Leon successful, considering the
weather. Last week there were thirty
two hands raised for prayer, and Sun
day some of the young men who had
raised their hands for prayer attend
ed a Sunday school, while one other
resolved to straighten up and do bet
ter. Mr. Dowell expressed his ap
preciation of the treatment he and his
family have received while in this
city.
Social Dance.
The Cosmopolitan club will give a
social dance on Saturday evening,
September 2.",th. at Coates' hall, and
everyone is invited to he present and
enjoy a good chance. Music will be
furnished by the Plattmouth orchestra.
Everyone reads the want ads.
Sweet Apple Cider
Made here fresh daily, 20c gal. You
can't afford to miss it. 5c glass.
School has opened again and the
children will perhaps have better ap
petites than before, but you should
worry when you can buy all your
groceries and cured meats at cut price
and right here in Plattsmouth, too. No
need to go to Omaha. You get good
goods, nothing poor or spoiled goes
out, and we deliver right to your door.
Reats mail order because you see and
select just what you want. Give us a
trial. Come in and get acquainted.
It's a shame if you don't help keep
this little store of low prices here, for
we are doing our best to please. Our
Kleen Maid Bread is the finest you
ever tasted. Try some. California
Tokay Grapes, 10c lb. Sifted Early
June Peas, 2 cans 15c. Salt, 3 sacks,
10c. Flour, $1X0 per sack, ami it's
good. Peanut Butter, 15c lb., in bulk.
Sugar, ?G.:55 sack. Large 25c pkgs.
Rolled Oats, 20c. Sugar Cured Hams
and Salt Pork at low prices. Come
in for prices. Oil, Sc gallon.
Plattsmouth Fruit Store
Open Late Evenings!
Phone 434. We delivei
T. II. Pollock
A. L. Tid.I
Dunbar & Co
Gering & Co
Weyrich & Iladraba
Plattsmouth State Bank .
F. G. Fricke & Co
F. R. Gobelman
Fred Wagner
W. R. Egenberger
E. W. Cook ..
Dr. O Sanilin
C. A. Rosencrans
B. A. McEIwain
A. J. Beeson .
Ym. Schmidtmann
Cusch Tailoring Co
E. J. Shallenbcrger
Hatt & Son
Charles L. Pease
W. J. Streight
J. S. Livingston
George W. Thomas & Co..
F. II. Mumm
10.00
10.00
S.C0
c.oo
C, 00
0.00
0.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
4 . 00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2 . 00
Midwest Amusement Company
rental of Gem theater 15.00
September 1G, 1915
R. A. Bates, advertising 10.50
Total SG14.62
Balance on hand $ 3G.43
OUTSTANDING BILLS.
September, 1915, rest room..-.$ 15.00
Mauzy Drug Store, sanitary
towels for rest room 1.10
Respectfully submitted,
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Chairman.
THE BUSINESS
HOUSES TO CLOSE
WED. AFTERNOON
Tomorrow's Evtning Journal Will
Publish a List of Those Who
Are Expected to Close Their
Places of Business.
$('.51.05
$ 1
rei t
.50
.35
"0
2.00
00
2.19
Total collections
PAID OUT.
July 1, 1015
Gering & Co.. flag and staff
G. P. Eastwood, drinking cups
E. A. Wurl, broom
Two 'phone calls, Plattsmouth
to Council Bluffs, Twin City
Amusement Co
Peters & Richards, bard stand 100.00
July 2. 1915
Louis Ipson, cleaning
Room
July 3, 1015
Twin City Amusement Co.... 30.00
July 10, 1915
Twin City Amusement Co. . . .
July 23, 1915 .
C. II. Fuller, expenses and
'phone to Council Bluffs. . . .
July 24. 1915
Reno & Co
July 23, 1915
R. A. Bates, receipt books and
advertising
July 30, 1915
Miss Hermie Spies, collecting
July 31, 1915
Mrs. Annie Geiser, care of rest
room
August 3, 191f
E. H. Schulhof, band
August 5, 1915
T. II. Pollock, Sec. for rest
room
W. F. Kinslow, for rest room
August 7, 1915
Gate City Theatrical Ex
change - 25.00
August 31, 1915
E. H. Schulhof, band 125.00
J. II. McMaken, dray work... 29.50
September 1, 1915
Mrs. Annie Geiser, care rest
room
September 4, 1915
Marie Spies, collecting
September 7, 1915
E. II. Schulhof, band 31.00
Nebraska Lighting Co., light
bill and supplies 4.14
E.' II. Wescott, draying and
'phones 1.20
30
10.90
4.50
125.00
15.00
15.00
4.G5
'.50
The preparations for the booster
base ball garni on Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock are progressing
nicely and the prospects are for a rec
ord-breaker in the way of attendance
and enthusiasm, and the committee of
the Commercial club, Dr. 1). I. Rey
nolds, II. F. Goes and Jess Warga, af
ter a canvass of the business houses
of the city, have secured pledges from
the business and professional men to
close up on this big day ami all do
their share of rooting and boosting
for the success of the day. The Avoca
team, rated as one of the best in the
county, will be on the job to oppose
the Red Sox. and are as fast an ag
gregation as can be found in the coun
ty, and some of the lastest men in .the
!::ime will be found in their lineup for
the dav. i
This occasion is one in which the
whole body of citizens f hould join in
making a touting success, as the l:i.-e j
all team have generously dt. rated
tneir services to assist in raising a
fund for the purpose of caring for the
-t room during the winter months,
d all teceipts outside of actual ex
penses of the game, will be devoted to
ho fund, and to make it as great a
uccess as possible is the effort of the
ommittee and the base ball boys.
The practically unanimous manner
in which the stores and offices are to
3 colsed up on this occasion fiom 3
to o o clock, shows the interest lhat
has been aroused, and in addition to
the worthy enterprise it is aiding, the
rame will give a great many an op
portunity to witness a good ball game
who hnve not been able to attend the
Sunday games during the past season.
he list of the business houses and
jfrices closing for the hours of the ball
game will bo published tomorrow in
the Evening Journal. Let everybody
get busy and be at the grounds when
the word, "Play Ball," is given.
Auto Oils and Greases
Our line consists of
Polarine
Monomobile
No. 1 Auto
Gas Engine
Harvester Oil
Steam Cylinder
Machine Castor
Hand-Separator Oils; and al
so Axle Crease, Hard Oils, Cup Gresse,
Belt Dressing, Etc.
Issilor S S
Telephone 151
South Sixth St.
METHODIST PEOPLE
DEMAND RETURN OF
REV. F. M. DRULINER
THE STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL DAY SUN
DAY, NOVEMBER 7
Governor Morehead has issued a
proclamation setting aside November
7 as a day to be observed throughout
the state as "Come to Sunday School
Day." The Nebraska State Sunday
School association is inaugurating a
campaign to get 500.000 people to at
tend Sunday school on that day, as
follows:
It has come to my knowdedge that
certain societies who have for their
object, among other things, the spec
ial study of the bible, and have in
dicated a particular day for the pur
pose of studying those portions that
would tend to promote harmony
among people and nations.
I have been requested to give em
phasis to the movement as chief ex
ecutive of the state, the day to be
known as "Nebraska get-together
Sunday School Day." Believing that
nothing other than good could come
of a conscientious study of the bible
on the general topic of peace, and to
subserve the best interests of all, I
cheerfully endorse the proposition in
setting apart Sunday, November 7.
1915, as the day when a state-wide
Sunday school be held for the pur
poses indicated, and commend it to the
attention of all churches, and people
generally.
Given under my hand" and sea of
state this 4th day of September, 1915.
JOHN II. MOREHEAD,
(Seal) Governor.
Rev. F. M. Druliner. pastor of the
First Methodist church of this city,
leaves tomorrow for Omaha, where he
.goes to attend the annual conference
of the Methodist church of Nebraska,
anil he takes with him the -ote and
unanimous wish of his congregation
heie that h? be ag'im given charge of
thj pastorale in this city. The serv
ice of Rev. Druliner to the church of
whkh he has been pastor has been
most valuable and his work has in
creased both the membership and the
good work of the church, as he has
brought force and a most pleasing per
sonality to ihe tliuich work that has
not been found in recent years. Rev.
Druilner and family are esteemed by
everyone, regardless of creed, and
they have been prominent in the life
of the city, and the church recogniz
ing this fact has asked that he be re
turned by the conference to this city.
From the viewpoint of the citizens
who are not members of the church,
Rev. Druliner has been one of the
most agreeable gentlemen that has
ever filled the pulpit of the Methodist
church, and since coming here from
Madison two years ago he has made
a multitude of friends, who are join
ing with his congregation in wishing
he might serve with us another year.
His exceptional brilliancy as a pulpit
oiator has caused him to be requested
at almost all gatherings and it would
indeed be a loss if he was compelled
to take up his work in another city.
Enjoys Good Dancing.
Saturday evening was the golden
opportunity for the lovers of dancing
in this city, as two social dances were
in full swing, and those who are de
votees of the oldest of the arts were
more than pleased. At the German
Home the Plattsmouth orchestra was'
the chief feature in their excellent
music, while at the T. J. Sokol hall the
Holly orchestra furnished the music.
Both dances were well attended and
everyone had a most pleasant time.
WANTED.
Scholars in shorthand and typewrit
ing, luition, $2 per week. Call at
hoome of Miss Alma Waterman.
See the kinds of fancy stationery,
the latest up-to-date, and sure to
please, at the Journal office.
J. L. Smith of Nehawka, who was
at Greenwood attending the funeral of
the late B. B. McNurlin. returned this
morning and was a passenger this af
ternoon for Omaha to attend the Sun
day meetings.
How's This.?
We offer One Ilmi.lm! r"!I;irs Kenanl for anj
ras.- i.f 1'nt.JiTh liiat r: et be cureil by Hall
J'atiurli Cure.
I. J. CIIENIIY i CO., Toledo. O.
ffp, the iiiiilerslsiied, have known F. J.
t'henev fur tut' last 15 years, nnd liellevP hi to
Verfec'tlv li.iii(ir:il.e in oil IrjslneM transaction
mill tlnanrially able to carry out uy obligatloin
oiaile by 111 firm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohio.
nail's Cntarrli Cure In t::ken Infernally, artlna
tllreellr ni)ii the Wood and mucous mirfaees 4
t-, system. Testimonials sent free. l'rice il
ivitU 1T bottle. Sold by all KrilKclstS.
Tjiu K iii 1 1 v l'llls t-r -iiuitluatlak.
Young Men's Shoes
The young man knows exactly
what he wants in Shots and is al
ways a "sticker" for shoe style.
Nothing but the very latest for him.
There is knack about making these
smart shoes, and we go to makers
that know how, for all our Young
Men's Shoes.
We've the shoes of the season!
Dull. Bright and New Tan Russia
Leathers. Cloth tops and leather
tops. High toes, and the swagger
receding toes with low heels. But
ton or lace
$4.00 to $7.00
Fetzer Shoe Co.
Everyone reads the want ads.
3armele Theatre!
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES'
Friday, September 24th
Big Time Vaudeville
Clark Sisters
Gugoire & EIniira
" The Furniture Tusslers"
JESSIE
Hayward & Co.,
n THE QUITTER
a screamingly funny farce
And 3 -Reels of First Run Pictures!
"Vaudeville's Daintiett
Offering"
Lane & Harper
"The Actor and the
Manicure"
PRICES 15c and 25c
Remember there are no reserved seats
