The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, March 02, 1916, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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    PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PACE S.
NEW SUBMAR1NI
IT "," W -I
DC
U
u
n
UMivirHiiiN Dtumd i ry
Plattsmouth First
rl r
on slightly soiled AMERICAN LADY Corsets. These are all good
models taken out of our regular stock.
IN THE WAR ZONE
Japanese Baskets!
This is your opportunity to procure one of these artistic and useful baskets at
bargain prices. A variety of sizes and shapes at 10 and 25c each.
Germany and Austria Now Will Sink
Armed Ships Without
Warning.
NO VICTIMS REPORTED YET
House Dresses and Kimonas 98c
These are our regular $1.25 Dresses and Kimonas. Just a few of them
at this price.
rmu
12
.J& CORSETS JCa
For ease and grar e
of figure, good
wear and satitfuo
tion.
Let us fit you with
an Alberta-SJ.OO
up.
H
NNICHSEN,
n
Fhonc 53 end 54 We Like to Serve
Patrons of Knights and Dunlap Signet Stars
London, March 1. Germany's new
submarine decree, sanctioning attacks Albert Leo Corsets
without warning: on belligerent armed
merchant ships, went into effect at We guarantee their ht, style and
midnight, but no reports of torpedo- seruice. Models for the stout
ings under the new decree are expect- firYiiY-e
. i i r a r r a . . i I
eu ueiure iweiiiy-iuur or luriy-eigm
DC
,J3
pans a
xnmfl
5 N B K
HP
TO BE GIVEN AT TH!
T
HAS
2sa
L
Saturday Night, March 4
A Grand Good Time Assured
ADMISSION 25c
Music by Holly's Orchestra
IMPRESSIVE WEDDING
SERVICE AT PARSONAGE
OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
A very simple and impressive wed
ding occurred yesterday afternoon at
the parsonage of the St. Paul's Evan
gelical church when Rev. J. II. Steger
united in the bonds of holy wedlock
Mr. William Kehne and Miss Elizabeth
True, both of whom resided near this
city. The beautiful ceremony of the
church was used in the uniting of
these the most estimable young peo
ple and the wedding was witnessed by
Miss Louise Kehne, a sister of the
groom, and Mr. Fred Beuchler, as
bridesmaid and best man. After the
ceremony the young people departed
for their home on the farm west of
the city where they will reside in the
future. Both of the contracting par
ties are among the best known and
most popular young people in this sec-
hours.
Twelve hours after the decree be
came effective, word reachetl London
of the sinking of the West Hartlepool
steamer Tornaby, all of whose crew
was killed or drowned, but there was
nothing to indicate that she was a
victim of the new campaign.
The Thornaby displaced 1,782 tons
and was 258 feet long. She was built
in 1882.
The 1,222-ton Swedish steamer Tor-
borg has been sunk in the Mediter
ranean by an Austrian submarine.
The crew took to boats and was land
ed at Leghorn, Italy.
Offer to Ket Liners Will Be Warned.
Some shipping men regard the new
order as a bluff and offer to bet large
sums that no passenger liner, armed
or not, will oe torpeuoeu witnout
warning, utners, made uneasy by re
ports that the Germans have turned
loose a great fleet of U boats for a
spectacular campaign, expressed con
cern for the safety of merchantmen
crews anu lor passengers aboard
liners.
The first great tragedy is expected
in the Mediterranean, where the num
ber of Austrian and German submar-
sibles has been greatly increased re
cently. Through this zone are passing
armed Italian passenger-carrying liners.
Here Are British Instructions.
To meet the German charge that
British merchantmen have been in
structed to attack submarines on
$3.50 to $5.00
Special front lace for slender
figure $2.50.
The new summer eirdle, $2.50
We Fit Them'
One must be comfortable to look well.
and it will .surprise you how good you
will feel, with your corset on, when it
is properly fitted. Come in tomorrow
and let us explain the merits of a
model suited to your figure. No
charge for fittinir.
J! t li f r
Hair Goods
First quality human
hair switches. We of
fer these high grade
goods at very reas
onable prices. Gray
switches, 22 inches
long, price
See us about your wire now
before prices get too high.
We have in stock a large
quantity of the American
wire, at the RIGHT prices.
Sunra
MM
V.. "
CLEARANCE SALE ON
LACE OORTAiNS!
A NNO UXCEM EXTS.
We offer a large lot of Odd Curtains,
an accumulation of many different
patterns-, in Cuble Nets, Nottinghams, I
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at a clearance
pi ice. We start these at from 19c,
For State Senator.
I will be a candidate for the demo
cratic re-nomination for state senator
from the district composed of Cass
end Otoe counties, subject to the will
i of the voters, at the primaries on Ajril
JOHN MATTES,
Nebraska City.
.'.fit
$9
Ash to see them
mm
29c. 39c, 49c. 69c to 9Sc each.
If" you are needing an odd Curtain
or an odd pair of Curtains, this is a
rare opportunity.
We have a special Ruffled Swiss
Curtain at, per pair, 69c.
You cannot get the material in them
for SI. 00.
ZUCKWEILEH & LUTZ.
OFT OF THE U ACE.
tion and their friends all join in wish- sight, the British government is con- Only Dependable Goods
THE FIRST M ARRIVES AT
THE ALBERT WHEELER MM
UNIQUE BULLETIN BOARD
Irl WINDOW OF PLATTS
MOUTH STATE BANK
The rr.ary friends of Mr. and Mrs.
A": e: t Wheer throughout the coun
ty will it-Vice to learn that they ar
? the proud parents cf a fine new
.- r; and heir wh;ch arrived at their
!.. rr.e in Muiray or. Fiiday. February
l!". The little son is as fine a little
rr.ap as tan Lc? found anywhere in the
v-i,?!d. i.r.J Lcir. ihf first boy in the
f.T-.i!y is certainly the boss of every-
ri-. frm Grandpa W. D. Wheeler
t'-iwr. to the auls and uncles of the
y r.jr man. The friends will extend j
:h :r t urratu'ation.s and best wishes'
t!:e happy pr.rer.ts for the future
v.;-;faro f the voung heir of the
Whether family.
Farm Position Wanted.
Man with family wants pcistion on
fa:m. with residence. Lifetime ex
perience :n work. Inquire of II. M.
Cfrr.ry. Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
The Presbyterian Light Bearers'
society has a unique bulletin board
displayed in the window of the Platts-
mouth State bank. Tnis organization
cf children under 15 years of age is a
missionary organization. Their motto
is, "For Others." They are studying
a book of travel through non-Christian
lands, and each meeting is an
nounced as a boat trip leaving the
dock at 3 o'clock on the first Saturday
cf each month. So their bulletin board
is a steamship time table. The dec
orative work represents the countries
and people they have seen on the way.
Two of their own number are the
artists, Miss Alice Pollock and Carl
Wurl. The bulletin board is attract
ing a great deal of attention. It is
a veiv neat little niece of advertising.
Read the Evening Journal,
rer.ts a week.
Only 10
ing'them. a long and happy married
life and one free from care and trou
bles that might come to them. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John True, residing northwest of this
city, and a most charming young lady,
while the groom is the son of Fred
Kehne, one of the prominent farmers
of Plattsmouth precinct, and he is a
young man that is held in high regard
for his many splendid traits of charac
ter. Such an estimable couple- cer
tainly deserves all the hapiness possi
ble and their friends will rejoice to
learn that in the future they will take
up life's journey together.
At the Kehne home last evening the
bridal couple were serenaded by a
large number of their friends and out
of the three different delegations vis
iting there the first one composed of
ladies proved to be the most pleasing
in their demonstrations.
It's only the paper line that will be
found at the Journal office, but this
line will be found complete. Come in
and see.
MISS RUTH MELEURN OF
PLATTSMOUTH MARRIED
IN OMAHA YESTERDAY
Saturday Evening, March 4th
GIVEN AT THE
SMI
Last Dance Before Lent
Music by PLATTSMOUTH ORCHESTRA
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED
Yesterday in Omaha occurred the
marriage of Miss Ruth Melburn and
Mr. Daniel Weyenberg, both of this
city. The wedding was a very quiet
one and attended only by Mrs. W. T.
Melburn, mother of the bride, who,
following the ceremony, returned home
to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Weyenberg
' enjoyed a short visit in Omaha and
! will depart tomorrow for Norfolk,
where they will visit for a short time
before leaving for Chicago where they
j will make their home in the future.
The wedding came as quite a surprise
, to the friends of the young people in
I this city, but they will take with them
in their new home the hearty best
wishes for their future happiness. The
groom has been making his home in
this city for the past year and during
this time has made many warm
friends by his splendid traits of char
acter. The bride is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Melburn
and is a young lady of more than us
ual charm of personality who will be
greatly missed by a large circle of
acquaintances in this city.
Woman's Auxiliary, Notice!
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Luke's parish will meet with Mrs. E.
. W. Cook on Thursday evening, March
2, at 8 o'clock. Miss Thraite, a mis
sionary from Africa, will talk on her
J country, and a full attendance of the
! members of the parish, especially the
I men, is requested.
templating making known the exact
contents of admiralty instructions to
merchantmen.
Lord Robert Cecil, new minister of
blockade, declares that the German
statement is false.
British instructions direct that the
commander of a merchantman ap
proached by a submarine shall re
strain his tire until the submarine is
within 800 yards. Germans assert
this is proof of merchantmen's aggres-
ive intentions. The British govern
ment contends that this passage, when
read in connection with another para
graph, shows clearly that armed
trading ships are to act only on the
defensive. The submarine's approach
to within 800 yards, it was held,
clearly creates a presumption that it
is about to attack.
54 Torpedoed Without Warning.
The admiralty has announced that,
up to this year, forty British and four
teen neutral ships have been tor
pedoed without warning, and that
several others doubtless were victims
of submarines.
O
ALLIES ANSWER U. S.
IN ITS PROTEST ON
SEIZURES OF MAIL
When cue wakes with stiff back,
pains in muscle;;, aches in joints, or
rheumatic twinges, he cannot do his
be. t. If you feel out of the race,
ti:cd. languid, or have symptoms of
kidney trouble, act promptly. Foley
Kidneys Pills help the kidneys get rid
of poisonous waste matter that causes
trouble. Sold everywhere.
For County Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of John. Wunderlich for re
1 omination for the office of sheriff of
Cass county, subject to the will of the
voters at the primaries on April 18th.
For Stale Senator.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for state senator on the repub
lican ticket from Cass and Otoe coun
ties, subject to the will of the voters
c,t the primary election.
ANDREW P. MORAN.
Fancy stationery in different vari
eties at the Journal office. Come and
fr us when you want stationery.
B3G HflTGHES!
On One Gallon of Oil
One Filling of Tank!
t li V VO ! Mcnli'itir; nt'i "! iit'i
liiu'lio-t uveiM;:t' iiati'ln-. Li- k T .
i - -
London, March 1. The Anglo
French answer to ths protest of the
canst' rciilcr lifiit iu-.nr.
oven t';ijn'r:it lire- llint: i
-'!as ii j.Mts f't'i's. tlu r
piom et-r ami in ilaii
siirlit . s:tvi lit; lain ;r. Oil tan).
lltfMf! lull (kll.. fillilur f.ifi.ri
United States regarding the seizure of tire hati-h. i-'iair.i' rT.-rulator
.... .... . . . s:i vc .'5 t i 'a I ii nis u I ititv
mails in transit between America and hat. !i. llati-iiin-.-..-, t ami n.nncy makine
I In ink on ifitii-t. Writ'- for llu-m ami new
' i-at a'.otr. (.'all o:i or :illrfss
S3
9
For County Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for sheriff of Cass county on
the democratic ticket, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary April
18th. G. H. MANNERS.
For County Attorney.
I wish to announce to the voters of
Cass county that I have filed on the
democratic ticket for the office of
county attorney. I will appreciate
your support and if elected will do my
best to fill the office faithfully.
J. A. CAPWELL.
Europe will be delivered in the imme
diate future, according to official an
nouncement last night.
The reply will take the form of a
French memorandum in which Great
Britain has concurred. It will be com
municated to the United States by
both the French and British ambas
sadois at Washington. An identical
memorandum will be sent to all other
neutral countries.
OSCAR tfiLSOtf, Piatfsmoii!!i, Neb.
For State Senator.
I hereby announce that I will be a
candidate for the office of state sen
ator at the primaries held on April
18th, subject to the will of the repub
lican voters of the district, composed
of Cass and Otoe counties.
A. F. STURM,
Nehawka, Nebraska.
K. S. Dance Saturday.
Big Wolf Hunt.
Saturday evening the K. S. society
will give a very pleasant social dance
at their hall on west Locust street and
extend to the public a cordial invita
tion to be present. The dance will be
the last one given before Lent com
mences and there will be no more un
til after Easter. Remember the oc
casion and be present without fail.
The Plattsmouth orchestra will fur
nish the music .for the dance and
everyone who enjoys a good dance
should be present to take part in this
the last dance before Lent.
T. C3. POLLOCK
Real Estate
Insurance
Farm Loans
Buick-Dealer
Office and Salesroom
RILEY BLOCK
Tel. No. 1. - Plattsmouth
o 13
mbroicteries-
Next Monday, March Gth, there will
be a big wolf hunt in Eight Mile Grove
neighborhood, commencing at the lit- j
tie brick school house west of Mynard, j
running five miles south and five miles j
west, taking in twenty-five sections;
the west line will be on the road I
where the German Lutheran church
is; the south line will be one mile south j
of the Murray road. We expect to
round up on the Charles Beverage
farm. Everybody is urged to take a
hand in this hunt and to be vt the
meeting places at 0:30 sharp so as
to get our men lined up and be ready
to start with the signal at 10 o'clock.
Bring your shotguns, but be sure and
leave your rifles at home, as they are
strictly forbidden. For further in
formation call James Terryberry,
Adam Schafer, Ern Young, Jim Hill,
Nick Friedrich, Albert Young, Her
man Wohlfarth or Philip Hild.
A Rare Dancing Treat.
On next Saturday night the old
timers will gather at the T. J. Sokol
hall for their annual ball, and one of
the biggest times of the dancing sea
son is being looked forward to by all
the lovers of dancing. The dance,
however, will not be confined to the
old-timers, as there will be all of the
latest dances played and everyone can
have the time of their lives. To the
older persons the occasion will furnish
the opportunity of appoaring in the
costumes of old Bohemia.
Read the want ads in the Journal. t
Tims now to begin Spring sewing, and muslin under
wear will make a good starter for the list, we are pre
pared to show you a complete line of new embroi
deries in a wide range of choice patterns, featuring
open effects and convent edges. : i El
One special lot of fine Nainsook embroideries in a
good showing of open patterns, yard 10c
9 and 12-inch fine Nainsook embroideries,
yard 15c
18-inch flouncings attractive styles. Prices range
yard 25c, 30c, 35c, 50c and 60c
Corset Cover Embroideries,
yard 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c
Dainty Allover Embroideries for infant's yokes and
dresses, yard 40c, 75c and $1.00
Organdie Embroideries, suitable for collar and cuff
patterns, yard 15c and 25c
Organdie Flouncings in a really wonderful collection
of rare and beautiful patterns,
18-inches wide 40c yard
-1 27-inches wide $1.00 yard
45-inches wide for 75c up to $2.25 yard
See west window embroidery display
DOVEY
Value!
Quality!
Service!