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PAGE 8.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, MAY .4, 1916.
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The undermuslins that fit, look good and are made right. Why take the time
to sew petticoats, corset covers and chemises, when you can buy for yourself and
the younger members of the family everything you need in this line and at such
reasonable prices?
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SNOWFLAKE
UNDERMU5LIN5
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Ladies white muslin petticoats, deep em
broidery flounces, price 50c to
Children's skirts on waists,
price
White muslin corset covers, embroidery
and lace trimmed, prices 35c to
Crepe de Chine corset covers,
price
Ladies muslin drawers, embroidery trim
med, prices 35c to
Children's muslin drawers,
Prices 10c to
Ladies Envelope Chemises, fine quality nainsook,
embroidery and lace trimmed, 1 Of
price LLD
Ladies gowns, muslin and crepe,
price 60c to
Child
price
$2.00
.50
1.25
1.25
.60
.50
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ren s gowns,
2.00
.50
The material and workmanship of the "Snowflake" undermuslins are of the best
the selections of fine swiss embroideries for trimmings being all that can be
desired. We would be delightefd to show you.
R
M
SOENNICHSEN,
fl We Like to Serve!
Phone 54 and 53
n
sses
Middy Blouses
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tur Lauies aim 11
in a good variety of styles and colors at from 69c to $1.25 each
Ladies and Misses Sateen Petticoats in colors and black, price
from 75c to $2.00 each. N ' - '
Ladies Union Suits at 29c per garment.
" " . extra large size at 35c per garment.
A large variety of Wash Goods now on display at from 1 0 to
65c per yard.
Our Umbrella at 98c each is a winner
ZUCKWElLEft & LUTZ
The Shillalah.
The sliillal.iU is no raw limb of a
tree. It is almost as much a work of
art as a well balanced cricket bat. The
old shilialahs were as carefully looked
after by their loving owners as is a
ride in the wilds. Cut f rum rthe stur
diest of young blackthorns and show
ing as little taper as an ebony ruler,
it was weighted with lead or iron at
the end nearest the grip so that its
center of gravity was about four-lifths
of the way from the hitting end.
When properly seasoned by being kept
in the neighborhood of the farm oven
for a few months it became a thing of
sr.pple steel. And the proper pronun
ciation of the name of this fearsome
weapon is the melodious one of 'shill
aily." with the accent on the "ail."
London Mirror.
COMPLETE VOTE
FOR CONGRESS IN
FIRST DISTRICT
The official vote for congress for the
democratic candidates at the recent
primary election. has just been com
pleted by the returning boards and
fhows a 'large majority for John A.
Maguire for the office. The returns
from the different counties is as follows:
Subscribe for the Journal.
-Overland ' Cars!-
6-Cylindcr 7-Passcnger Tcuring Car $1145.00 f-o- b. Toledo, Ohio
4- " 5- " Willys-Knight 1125.00 " " - "
4- " 5- '" Model 83 Overland 695.00 " " "
4- " 5- " '" 75 " 615.00 " " "
4- " 2- " " 75 " 595.00 "
To date the Willys-Overland Company has manufactured and shipped
over 125,000 1916 ITIodel Automobile , which is more than double of any
automobile manufacturer with the exception of one. It is also more cars
than the Overland Co. themselves made for 1914 and 1915 combined. We
have cars of each model in stock and will be pleased to demonstrate same.
JOHK
PLATTSMOUTH,
UER, Ageimt
NEBRASKA
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Cass 2o9 311 781
Johnson 114 148 271
Lancaster 1099 724 1520
Otoe 148 056 376
Nemaha 433 138 390
Pawnee 104 90 237
Richarclsan ... 287 167 676
2444 2234 4251
WASHINGTON
OFFICIALS AWAIT
SCOTT'S REPLY
Washington, May 4. State and war
department officials are awaiting a re
port from General Scott at El Paso
on his conference yesterday with Gen
eral Obregon, war minister for the de
facta government. Unofficial advices
indicated that the conferees made dis
tinct progress, owing largely to the
reported conclusion of General Obre
gon that the American government
could not be persuaded to withdraw
immediately General Pershing's ex
peditionary force.
& FROM PERU NORMAL.
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Still Hoping.
El Paso, Tex., May 4. At 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening, eight hours after
his conference with General Obregon
egan, General Scott handed the fol
lowing statement to the Associated
Press:
"We are still conferring in a spirit
of mutual good. will and hope to ar
rive at a solution that will be satis
factory to both,, our governments.
Thcie will be nothing more for publi
cation.
This statement was signed "Obre
gon and Scott."
More Trucks Needed.
San Antonio, Tex., May 4. Many
more trucks will be required if the
motor truck line from Columbus, New
Mexico to the field is to be maintain
ed, according to information received
at headquarters. Chief Clerk Daly,
from the office gf the quartermaster
general at Washington, is expected to
reach San Antonio soon with a full
report on the transportation prob
lem, lie is returning from Columbus
after making an investigation of the
situation. Headquarters has been ad
vised that heavy, rains have made the
roads south of Columbus almost im
passable. Machines of several motor
truck companies are reported to be
held up between Columbus and Ascen-cion.
NOTICE
On and after Monday May
1, we will give the Durlap
Pony Coupons on cash pur
chases ONLY, and not on
payments made on accounts
as heretofore. These cou
pons will be given only at
the time the purchase is made.
H. M. Soennichsen
' Fetzer Shoe Co.
Weyrich & Hadraba
J.W.Crabill .
C. E. Wescott & Sons
Barber Shop
HOTEL RILEY
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
First-Class Service
Only Public Bath
IN THE CITY
Shoe Shining and
Porter. Service.
Tel. 200 three rlng-e
Shellenbarger & Atkinson,
PROPRIETORS
rV M M I M I t i l I t' l l 1 H
More than one hundred of the pres
ent senior class have been located in
teaching positions for the coming
year.
Programs and invitations for the
forty-sixth annual commencement o
the Peru Normal are being printed
and will be ready for distribution in
a week.
Faculty members are conducting
series of tests through objective meas
uremonts in ths different city schools
in eastern Nebraska. This work
done under the extension department
of the Normal.
The Dramatic club, under the direc
tion of Miss Iva M. Dunn, head of the
department of expression, gave their
annual play Saturday evening. They
presented Jerome K. Jerome's "The
New Lady Eantock," every feature of
which was remarkably successful. The
characters were impersonated by Ber
tha Iranmer, Harry Pitman, Milton
Blankenship, A. Ray Scott, Marie Fin-
ley, Rena Burgess, Harry Armende
Homer Schwentker, Evelyn Gardner
Dorcthy Hill, Inez McDowell, and
bevy wf girls, former friends of Lady
Bantock. Each part was carried in a
manner suggestive of professionals
rather than amateur work. Much of
the credit is due Roy Hacrcrerty for
his untiring and effective work as
stage manager. On Monday evening
the play was repeated in Auburn, the
proceeds to be used by the Auburn
hiffh school. This was made possible
because of the expansion service de
partment of the Normal.
Extensive plans are made for the
rural life conference tnd county super
intendents institute to be held June
20-23, in connection with the Peru
Normal summer school. Several men
of national prominence in rural school
education will be present for this con
ference, among them George W.
Brown, head of the new department
of rural education in Peru. The insti
stute will be under the direction of
Mr. Brown. Harold W. Foerht of
Washington, D. C, national specialist
in rural education, and O. II. Benson,
national specialist in boys' and girls'
club work, will be present for two
days. Mr. Foght is recognied as the
greatest authority in America on
rural school problems. H. M. Morse
of the National Board of Home Mis
sions, will give twa lectures on the re
lation of the rural school to the rural
church. He will also conduct some
round table conferences for the ben
efit of ministers and rural teachers. It
is probable that at least one-third of
the county superintendents of this
state will be present during the con
ference. The town of Peru is arrang
ing1 to furnish free lodginyr to all in
attendance.
The annual May Festival, the most
popular feature of the commencement
week program, will be held Tuesday,
May 30. This festival comprises
three full, programs, the biggest one
of which will be given in the morning
at 10 o'clock, at which time the
"Elijah" will be sung by a magnificent
chorus which has been in training the
entire year under the direction of Dr.
H. C. House. Two musical stars of
great magnitude will appear in these
programs, Charles W. Clarke, "Amer
ica's Greatest Baritone," and Hilly
Koenen, the famous Dutch contralto.
Other soloists are Glen Lee, tenor, of
New York, and Miss Dorothea North,
soprano, of Chicago. Other attrac
tive features are the Mendelssohn
String Quartette of Lincoln and the
children's cantata, under the direction
of Miss Carpenter. Genevieve Gregg
will play the piano parts in the
Elijah." The attempt is to furnish
the greatest music at a price within
the reach of all, only one dollar being
charged for all three programs, with
no extra charge for reserved seats.
Better Than Expected.
Mr. John Firment of Bowersville,
Pa., member of Lodge No. 181, P. S.
K. J., writes as follows: "Dear Mr.
Triner: Thanking you for your Lini
ment I wish to say that I did not even
hops Triner's Liniment would rid me
of my pains in back as quick as it did.
I suffered with pains in the small of
my back, and when no plasters were
of help, I ordered Triner's Liniment
and after my wife rubbed me with it
for the second time, I felt lots better
and now I am again able to do all my
work as well as ever before. I am ad
vising everybody to order it at once
and keep it on hand." Triner's Lini
ment is unsurpassable remedy for ex
ternal applications in case of rheuma
tism, sciatica, lumbago, muscular
pains, stiff joints, etc. 25c and 50c at
drugstores; postpaid, 35c and 60c.
In cases of internal disorder, indi
gestion, constipation, loss of appetite,
dizziness, headache, depression, take
Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine. At drugstores. Price $1.00.
Jos. Triner, manufacturer, 1333-133'J
S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.
the members of the council, the police 1
Sold EFerywnere.
THAT C3SW!
We Have Them in Bulk!
b
DR. JOSEPHINE A. NYE
Locatded in the Brandeis Theater
Building, Omaha, a graduate, post
graduate and licensed by the
state of Nebraska, will be at the
Riley Hotel, Monday, May 8th,
from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., to con
sult with those who are interest
ed in Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments.
Consultation will be free
HORSES FOR PASTURE.
I have room for 40 to 50 head of
horses to pasture; good running water,
on Dovey rection. John True, Tel.
3311.
Read the want ads in the Journal
Notice.
On Friday, May 5, the Woman's
Home Missionary society and the
Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold a special
meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank
Gobelman. Miss Mildred Glaze, who
is making a trip through this district,
will be present and give an ad
dress at 4 o'clock. The earlier part
of the afternoon will be taken up with
election of officers and mite box open
ing. A silver offering will also be
taken to help defray the speaker's ex
penses. Everybody invited.
5-3-2td
There is nothing more enjoyable
than a good cigar and the "Eagle"
and "Exquisito" made by Herman
Spies are among the best in the
city. d3m
Our Shop is Always Flooded
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with cleaning, pressing and -repairing work because our
service is unequalled. Most good dressers come here to
have their clothes pressed the Hoffman way. In fact the
people are insisting that we do it this way.
We Follow Instructions!
Busch Tailoring Company,
HOTEL RILEY BUILDING
Women and Misses Neckwear!
Colored Neckwear is much in vogue collar and cuff sets,
separate collars, including the new large shapes and lace
trimmed and colored border effects. A most beautiful
line from 25c to $1.00
The new ruffling in fine Swiss
comes plain with picot edge and white with a rose colored
edge very pretty for collars and cuffs. Yard 35c
s
Niagra Silk Glove
For Early Spring and
Summer wear come in
white, black and gray in
plain and contrast stitch
ing. Prices range from
50c to $1.25
Dure Dyo Taffeta,
36-inches wide, featuring
the new novelty stripes.
Also a complete line of
plain colors
$1.00 to $1.85
PER YARD
New Petticoats Spring Models!
Made of very fine lightweight sateen in white with beau
tiful Dresden patterns in rose and blue,
price $1.50
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Value!
Quality!
Service!
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