PAGE 8.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915.
PLATTSMODTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL.
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Shoes to Suit the Man! I
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What sort of a Shoe do you prefer?
The snappy "English" model with Leather or
Cloth uppers the Conservative round toe model
the broad comfort last?
Any of these Styles may be had here inseveral
different makes both black and tan leathers lace
or button style at prices ranging from
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00 up to $7.00
More and more men are coming here every day as they
learn of the goodness of our shoes.
For men who have foot troubles, our "Cushion Sole" Shoes
our "Arch Support" Shoes and our "Orthopedic" Shoes are
giving splendid results.
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The Better Shoe Store KKK
Soc a
ence
TO BE GIVEN AT THE
T. J. HALL
Saturday Night, Oct. 2
Given by the T. J. Sokols
Cents 50c Ladles Free
Holly's Orchestra
Will Trade or Sell Store.
The Fanger Department Store Re
tiring Sale is moving along in full
Mast, hut Mr. Fanger will still trade
the stock in whole ' for Cass county
land, stopping this slaughter sale at
once, should a buyer be found on
these terms. The building, fixtures
end all will be traded at a good figure,
or a one-half interest would be traded
t a good young man that could take
charge of the business. The property
has been a good one for Mr. Fanger,
r.nd he would be more than pleased to
retain a half interest should a suita
ble young man be found to take
charge and buy the other half. Should
you desire to talk trade, see Mr.
Fanger now.
FUNERAL OF MRS. J. G.
EIKENBARY THIS AFTERNOON
Midweek Meeting Tonight.
The regular midweek meeting will
be held this evening at the Methodist
church at 8 o'clock. Bring your ques
tion lists along.
How's This.?
We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward fur an,
raw of Catarrh that camiot be cured by Ilallf
Jalnrrh Cure.
F. J. CHEXEX & CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the opiliTslfrnetl, taaTe known F. J.
rtiMiey for tin- lout 15 years, and bflleye blio
Vt-rf.-.-tl.T honorable In all buKlnesn trnriKai-tlota)
an. I tiianri:illy able to carry vut any obligation
Sun ile by bis frm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMF.KCK.
Tulnlu. Otilo.
Hall's Catarrh Cre Is t.:fcen Interna!!-, aetlrf
dlr.--tly mni t!ie b!ood and unieiis surfaces
U- )lrm. Tmtlinnnlslo sent fr-e. Trie
fent -r iMttli.. f M l. all IttnircWts.
The funeral of the late Mrs. J. C.
Eikenbary was held this afternoon
from the First Methodist church of
this city, of which Mrs. Eikenbary had
been such a devout member during her
residence here, and a large number of
the old friends of the family were
present to pay their last tributes of
respect to the memory of this good
woman- The body arrived from Lin
coln at 1:12 and was taken direct to
the church, where a short service was
held by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Dru-
liner, after which the body was borne
to the Eikenbary cemetery, south of
this city, where it was laid to rest be
side that of the husband, who passed
away some two years ago. The pall
bearers were selected from the old
friends and neighbors as follows:
George W. Snyder, J. W. Johnson, El
bert Wiles, J. S. Lloyd and Oscar
Gapen.
FOR SALE
Buff Orpington Cockerels and Pul
lets at T0c and picking choice. Pears
$1.25 per bu. Sweet Potatoes, 2c per
lb. Tomatoes, $1.00 per bu. Sweet
or cooking Apples, 10c per peck. On
Chicago Ave. 'Phone 499.
J. M. YOUNG.
E, M, GOODWIN RE
CEIVES WORD OF
MOTHER'S DEATH
T. H. POLLOCK,
Roal Estate, Insurance, Loans
i Buieh Sixos
$950.00, $985.00, $1,485.00
Office anil Salesroom Riley Block. 6th St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
TELEPHONE NO. 1
E. M. Godwin received a message
yesterday from Whiteborough, Texas,
announcing the death there of his
mother, Mrs. Louvina Godwin, who
passed away there after a short illness
due to the feebleness of old age, as
she was in her eighty-fourth year at
the time of her death. Mrs. Godwin
was born in Mississippi, but had made
her home in Texas for a long period
of years. Her husband preceded her
in death twenty years ago. The fun
eral was held at Whiteborough yester
day and the short notice of the death
did not permit Mr. Godwin to be pres
ent at the funeral. Mrs. Godwin was
a most estimable lady in every way,
and like a great many of the women
of the south, lived during a most try
ing period during the civil war and as
sisted in the upbuilding of her deso
lated land after the waves of war had
passed away, and leaves to her chil
dren the heritage of the beautiful
Christian life to inspire them to high
er ideals in the future.
VETERANS MARCH
DOWN THE AVENUE
President Wilson Reviews Pa
rade of Grand Army.
Washington, Sept. CO. All that re
mains of tne union army or Jimi.i.hm)
wh'ch fifty years ayo passed in re
view before President Jolinson
marched up Pennsylvania avenue from
the canitol to the White House and
was reviewed by President Wilson.
Thousands banked along the lint1 of
march cheered the veterans. Confed
erate veterans in the crowd did soiue
hearty cheering, too.
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iiiu i ivru itic iianuv iuc m iruuin ui
Cedar Creek
Charles Dasher went to Plattsmouth
Friday.
Henry Thierolf went to the city
Tuesday.
William Schneider spent Wednesday
in Omaha.
Jake Frey visited home folks on
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Gauer visited home folks
Wednesday.
August Keil spent Saturday in
Plattsmouth.
Clarence Busche spent Saturday in
Plattsmouth.
Henry Baughman was in Platts
mouth Friday.
Ed Wagner was shopping in Louis
ville Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Schneider spent Thurs
day in Omaha.
Henrv Bauirhman went to Platts
mouth Tuesday.
Freda Gauer spent Wednesday night
at J. W. Wolf's.
Mrs. Harry Meisinger visited in
Omaha Thursday.
Henry Daughman and wife went to
Omaha Wednesday.
Jeff Sc'.sburg of Mynard spent Sun
day at C. A. Gauer's.
Florence and Frances Gauer went to
Plattsmouth Saturday.
The fixtures for the new bank ar
rived Monday morning.
Mrs. Dixon of Louisville visited Mrs.
J. W. Wolf Wednesday.
Adam Forniff, sr., and wife went to.
Plattsmouth Wednesday.
Forest and Mart Daughman spent
Saturday in Plattsmouth.
Henry Thierolf is putting a new
rcof on his house this week.
Ferden Henings. jr., and Philip Hen
ir.gs went to Omaha Monday.
Ed Gobleman went to Omaha on No.
So Saturday to spend Sunday.
Lela Duff came in Saturday night to
spend Sunday with home folks.
George Lohnes and Joe Brandlack
went to Plattsmouth Saturday.
Mr. Sidwell. the reliable meat man,
was in Cedar Creek Wednesday.
Quite a few from here went to Ore-
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
President Wi!son's stand. Frequently
the president waved his hat to the o'.ci
soldiers. The cheering in the review
ing stand in front of the White House
was almost constant.
Tired by the march from the capitol
to the White House, a little more than
a mile, veterans looked exhausted
when they reached the president's
stand.
The president stood throughout the
entire review, removing his hat each
time an American flag passed.
The procession was headed by Lien-
tenant General Xe'son A. Mi'es. re
tired, who upon his arrival before th
White House dismounted and joined
the president in the reviewing stand
Then came detachments of regu!ai
soldiers, sailors and militia. Rons o!
Veterans followed, and directly be
hind them, led by the United States
Marine band, came the old soldiers.
HALF BILLION WAR LOAN
Subscription Will Be Opened Soon In
Twenty Large Cities.
New York. Sept. 30. The $.-.00,000,-
'00 five year 5 per cent joint Anclo
French bond Issue, securing the credit
loan to be established here to (Ireat
Britain and France, will bo p!aed up
on the market in New York city s;id
approximately twenty other cities
throughout the country simultaneous
ly within the next two weeks. Pe
tween forty-five and fifty banks, trust
companies and bond houses .will par
ticipate jointly in this city.
This decision was reached at a
meeting in the office of J. P. Morgan
& Co. of representatives of ten of the
chief financial Institutions In New
York city.
The chief cities in which the bonds
wi'l be issued are Philadelphia, res
ton. St. Louis, San Francisco. Pitts
burgh. Paltimore. Atlanta, St. Paul
Minneapolis, Denver and l.ouisviUe
Other cities, it was said, probablv will
be announced as participants within
few days. It was announced that
any bank in any section of the country
might join tho syndicate.
Germans Report Recapture of Ground
P.eilin. Sept. 30. Recapture fron
the Ilritish of part of the territory won
from the Germans north of I.oos was
mnoanced by the war office.
HIS REST WAS BROKEN.
O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb.,
writes: "I was bothered with pains in
the region of my kidneys. My rest
was broken by frequent action of my
kidneys. I was advised by my doctor
to try Foley Kidney Pills, and one 50
cent bottle made a well man of me."
They relieve rheumatism and back
ache. Sold everywhere.
WANTED APPLE PICKERS
WANTED
of W. H.
-Apple pickers-Bunch.
Inquire
9-30-ltd
The German Home will be the scene
of another pleasant social dance next
Saturday evening, and every lover of
good dancing is invited to be present.
Everyone reads the want ads.
Miss Anna Gauer, who has been vis
iting in Mynard, returned home l.i.-t
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jeff Solsburg of Mynard came
up on No. 33 Wednesday to visit for
a few days.
Mrs. Everts of Waco, Neb., came
in Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Lyle.
Mrs. G. P. Meisinger and Mrs.
Henry Thierolf spent Thursday in
Plattsmouth.
Henry Eaughman and S. J. Reams
attended I. O. O. F. lodge in Louisville
Monday night.
Irvin Meisinger and sister, Gertrude,
and Miss Lela Duff went to Platts
mouth Sunday evening.
Lloyd Schneider and sister, Verda,
and J. W. Wolf went to Plattsmouth
to see the ball game Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lily of Plattsmouth
visited at the Metzger home over Sun
day, returning home Tuesday morning.
John Schneider and wife from
Wahoo, came in Thursday to spend
a few days visiting relatives and
friends.
The new safe was installed in the
new bank Tuesday and will be on hand
to commence business Thursday, Sep
tember 30.
Wolf & Ault moved their butcher
shop into the main store building Sun
day to make room for the new bank
that will open for business on Sep
tember 30.
Saturday night a number cf friends
and neighbors gathered at William
Schneider's to celebrate tho triple
birthday of William Schneider, Jake
Schneider and James Hessenflow. Rain
kept quite a few away.
The Cedar Creek bank stockholders
met Tuesday night and elected William
Schneider president; William Lohnes,
vice president; Mr. Foreman of Pa
pillian, cashier. They will be open for
business on the 30th
The dance at Eddie Wagner's Fri
day night was well attended. Those
from here were Forest Baughman,
Mart Baughman, Irvin Meisinger,
Misses Gertrude Meisinger, Verda
Schneider, Helen Schneider, Lloyd
Schneider, Rudolph Meisinger and the
Misses Nora Baughman, Beachel, and
Moris. All report a good time.
SCHOOLS MAY BAR CHILDREN.
Common colds are. contagious and
boards of health in many cities are
considering barring children with
colds from school. Foley's Honey and
Tar is an old and reliable family medi
cine and frees children from coughs,
colds, croup and whooping cough. Par
ents may save trouble by giving be
fore school opens. Sold everywhere.
A party of six, composed of Mr and
Mrs. John Weber Falter, Misses Edith
Dovey, Nora Roscncrans and Walde
mar Soennichsen and Byron Arries,
were passengers to Omaha this after
noon, where they will see Nezimova at
the Orpheum theater tonight.
J. P Rouse was a Lincoln visitor
Tuesday
C. R. Jordan was in Lincoln on busi
ness Tuesda.
Hubert Strong was in Lincoln Tues
day on business.
Morgan Curyea went to Lincoln on
business Tuesday.
Elmer Barrett moved into the Barry
residence Tuesday. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. Timblin were Lin
coln visitors Wednesday.
J. A. Shaffer visited over Sunday at
South Bend with Fred Weaver
Rev. M. A. Keith will be our M. E.
minister here again this year.
Sam Cashner went to Omaha Tues
day and Wednesday on business.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. C- H. Kirkpatrick were
passengers to Lincoln Wednesday.
County Superintendent Miss Eda
Marouardt visited the Alvo schools
Tuesday.
Mr. Carroll of University Place was
in town Tuesday. Mr. Carroll resided
here formerly
S. C. Boyies and Kd Carr of near
Earle were transacting business in
Omaha Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer spent lat Thurs-
oay witn Her son, taptam C . hliat
fer, in Lincoln.
John and Clarence Linch of Valpa
raiso spent Thursday with their uncle,
George Foreman and family.
Joe Foremen went to Valparaiso
Friday evening to visit his brothers.
Orris and George, and their families
Mrs. Arthur Bird and sons, Wesley
and Gayl, and daughters, Iva anJ
Eula, were shopping in Lincoln lat
(Fiiday.
Mrs. Belle Bennett left Wednesday
moining for Valparaiso to visit her
daughter, Mrs. George Foreman, jr.,
anl family.
Henry Rulofsz has traded lots with
C. R. Jerdan and will move the "Suth
erland pump house" across the streot,
neighbor to D: Muir.
Andrew Sutton has purchased the
I less property in West Alvo and i
moving into same and has rented his
farm to Art Skinner.
J. II. Stroemer is preparing to move
his telephone central off.ee to his
hern."1. Lincoln telephone workmen are
at woik setting the poles.
Mrs. Van Conn of near Greenwood
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary
Skinner, who leturned last week from
an extended visit in Illinois.
Mrs. George Foreman, sr., went to
Lincoln Tuesday evening to spend a
week with her daughter, Mrs. L. E.
Bobbitt, who is convalescent.
Mrs. Paul Thurraen and little
daughter returned Monday evening
from Lincoln, where she has been
staying with her sister, Mrs- L. E.
Bobbitt.
Postmistress Mrs. Vincent has in
stalled a new steel cabinet with com
bination lock boxes, which is a decid
ed improvement and the patrons ap
preciate it.
Miss Flo Boyles spent Friday night
at home, having come down with her
brother. Dale Boyles and wife, who at
tended the Delta Tau Delta party at
the Lincoln hotel. -
Charles Ingwerson and son, Orville,
and J. II. Stroemer and Harry Parsell
returned Monday evening from a fish
ing trip to Barneston. Neb., where
they went last week in the former's
auto.
G. P. Foreman Fred Prouty and
Sam Ca.-hner and their wives autoed
up to Lincoln to see Mrs. L. E. Bob
bitt Friday evening, taking a basket
lunch with them. A very pleasant eve
ning was spent.
Fred Prouty returned Wednesday
Bucks Stoves
and Ranges!
We are very fortunate in securing the agency
for this famous line of heaters and east ranges.
Their line of stoves are known the world over
and hardly need any mention as to quality and
material as is used in tfeir building of these ex
cellent stoves. Our line is now complete.
lie sure and see the BUCKS' HOT BLAST
that holds fire nearly equal to a base burner.
Telephone 151
n,
South Sixth St.
from his trip to Colorado much im
proved in health. He was accom
panied home by his nephew, Morris
Cashner, of Denver, who will visit his
brother, Alvin, and other relatives.
Mr. an l Mrs. Ray Clark entertained
the latter's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs Dan Skinner and family; Arthur
Skinner and family, Walter Rathbun
and family, Deibert Skinner and Miss
Beitha Bucknell at dinner Sunday.
Miss Sutherland was removed to her
home at Elmwood Wednesday. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
II. A. Bragg, ami her brotherrin-law,
Earl Bennett, who took her over in a
ws'.gon. It is hoped that .-he will soon
rec-vc-r.
A public reading room will be open
ed soon in a 100m over the Chain
store. There will be about 4'J volumes
of books and several good magazines
from which to choose your reading,
whic h we hfipe will be a benefit to the
young people of the community.
A surprise party in honor of Alva
Skinner's twenty-first birthday was
given Monday evening, September 27,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
C'aik. Progressive somerset was
played, the first prize being won by
Ella Vincent and Morris Cashner of
Denver and the booby prize was won
by Bertha Bushnell and Alva Skinner.
Refreshments were served and a jolly
irood time was had.
YOU Seem to Be
NAPPING
Instead of taking advantage of these
exceptional grocery and fruit bargains
we are offering you. Swift's Dry Salt
pork, 2 lbs., 25c; Breakfast Bacon, 15c
and 20c lb.; Lard, 12Vi:c; Picnic Hams,
15c lb., etc., on our salt and smoked
meats.
WAKE UP. English Walnuts, 20c.
Fine California Grapes, 10c lb. Cran-
, berries, 2 quarts for 13c.
Mason Quart Fruit Jars, 50c dozen,
white Russian Soap, 8 bars, 25c; Lem
ons, 15c dox.; Flour, $1.G0; sugar, 1(
ibs. for $1.00; fancy California Apri
cots, 15c a can; Colorado Canteloupes,
5c each; fresh Holsum and Kleen Maid
Bread daily.
Can't look well, eat well, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure, with Burdock Blood Bit
ters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean, and good health is pretty sure
to follow. $1.00 a bottle.
Plattsmouth Fruit Store
Open Late Evenings!
Phone 434. We deliver
New Arrival.
The newest thing in dress fabrics
Wool Toplins, Wool Serges, Wool
Gabardines, Wool Crepes, Wool Suit
ing in all the newest shades. A full
stock Silk and Wool Poplins, Silk Mes
salines. A nice lot of colored Chiffon
Taffeta. Crepe de Chine, Peu de Chine,
Georgette Crepes, Pussy-Willow Taf
feta. We havep laced on sale a new line
of ladies', misses' and children's
Dresses. See them in our window.
ZUCKWEILER & LUTZ.
Read the want ads in the Journal.
Helped.
Nobody expects more, from a rem
edy, than that it should relieve his dis
comfort. Mr. Adolph Kollar found
such remedies. He says the following:
"I received the medicine and must say
that it helped me greatly. I feel bet
ter since I started using Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine. Am
eniovino- a better appetite and feel
much better. It certainly helped me.
I must also praise Triner's Liniment,
which has done me good service in my
pains in the back. I wish to recom
mend these remedies to my country
men. Adolph Kollar, Jackson, Minn."
Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine will relieve constipation and aid
digestion. In diseases of the stomach
and the bowels it is to be recommend
ed. Price $1.00. At drug stores. Jos.
Triner, Manufacturer, 1333-133J S.
Ashland Ave., Chicago.
A liniment is a medicine intended
for rubbing the body in case of f ains
or swellings. Triner's Liniment works
quickly Try it. Price 25 and 50c,
postpaid 35 and 60c.
The Crowds are Coming uany
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and the Bargains are Going Fast!
-But we still have a world of them left for you, providing
you call within the next few days to get them.
Right Mow
You can buy German Calico, that sells the world rj -
over for 12 and 15c per yard. Every yard will ykQ,
be sold at, per yard &
One Case of Cotton Batting, that we will sell at,
per roll
These are but a few prices that will be found here during this
Great Retiring Sale, but the reductions prevail over the entire
store. Here is the place to buy your Winter Goods RIGHT.
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