MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916.
PAGE 6.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
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WMte Good
DEATH OF MRS.
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Now that hot weather has arrived to stay you will be wanting "hot weather"
clothes. This is the season in which white goods
excel. The manufacturers have done their best to
give us something new and different. Especially do
products excel in individuality and beauty of texture. We have received some
beautiful new patterns in Voiles, Organdies and Sheer Novelties, striped, barred
and other beautiful weaves.
The Prices in These Range from 25 to 75c
F. E. CALDWELL
A Member of One of the Best Known
Families in Nebraska, and of
Royal Blood.
FOR SKIRTS
White Gaberdine, 36-inchas wide, per yard 50c
Beach Cloth, 36-inches wide, per yard 35c
Picque, 27-inches wide, per yard 30c
Galatea, 36-inches wide, per yard 25c
Indian Head, 36-inches, per yard 18c
McCall Patterns are authority on all that is good and desirable in styles,
Prices 10 and 15c
H. M. SOENMCHSEN,
fj Call Phones 53 and 54.
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We Like to Serve
7cJ
THE STORK VISITS,
LOCALITIES AND DROPS
SOMETHING PRETTY
The stork has paid a visit to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tuey,
near Glenwood and yesterday there
arrived at their home a fine little
daughter who was received with the
greatest of pleasure by the proud
parents as well as the little sister,
who will have a playmate. Grandpa
J. W. Seivers is feeling well pleased
vover the addition to his descendents
and his smile is of the variety that
.will not wear off.
W. S. Wetenkamp and wife of near
Mynard are also feeling well pleased
over the addition to their family of
a winsome little daughter who made
her advent into the world yesterday
afternoon and both the mother and
little one are doing nicely. Will is
feeling mighty proud over his new
found happiness and Grandpa Charles
Warner is also mighty well pleased
over the advent of the new Miss
Wetenkamp.
SOME FINE BERRIES
The Alexander Nurseries of this
city have turned out some splendid
specimens of rasperberries in the
past few weeks and both in the black
and red varieties they are hard to
beat. Mr. Alexander brought one
box of his new berry, the "Alexand
er," to the Journal ofice and this
fruit which is of his own raising is
certainly hard to beat.
A FINE LITTLE DAUGHTER
In the death of Mrs. F. E. Caldwel
at Papillion yesterday there passed
away a lady in whose veins the blood
of the royal family of Portugal flow
ed and who for a number of years
resided in Cass county and is num
bered among the early settlers of
near Rock Bluffs where so many of
the pioneer residents of the state
first settled. When living in Cass
county Mrs. Caldwell was the wife of
Joseph D. Patterson, one of the mem
bers of this prominent family that
has had such a part in the making
of the county. After the death of Mr
Patterson following the removal of
the family to Sarpy county, she was
married tto F. E. Caldwell one of the
prominent men of that community
and for the past forty years they
have made their home in Papillion
until three years ago when she re
moved St. Cloud, Florida, but as
death drew near Mrs. Caldwell carrc
"home" to Papillion to spend her last
days and made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Nickerson. wife
of County Attorney Nickerson of
Sarpy county. She leaves to mourn
her death the husband, and six chil
dren, Mrs. John Speedie, Benson; II.
D. Patterson, county surveyor, Sar
py county; W. E. Patterson, Lincoln:
Mrs. E. S. Nickerson, Papillion; Mrs.
E. G. Fase and Mrs. W. I. Darner.
Kissimie. Florida.
Henry A. Guthman and wife of Mrs Cnldwell mmn to N!.!
Murdock are rejoicing over the ad- in Wo with her first husband -in,!
vent of a bright little daughter who located at Rock Rluffs. Tier lifr- wf.
came to their little home on June 30, one that rcatls like a romance and
and it is needless to say that the covera a storv of a fnrn;iv of ,vnl
event has brought great pleasure to descent which found, a home on the
the proud parents. The many friends American continent. Hpi- fnn-.Hv snnn
of this estimable couple will be pleas- the gap between the Portuguese
ed to learn of the great happiness throne and a plain Nebraska farm.
ily that Mr. Patterson and his wife
settled and shortly afterwards the
first Mrs. Patterson died and two
years later Patterson was united in
marriage to Maria De Marinda. then
17 years of age, this wedding occiiv
ing in"l8C8. In 1809, the desire for
the home grew on Mr. Patterson and
he came north and located at Rock
Bluffs where the family resided un
til removing to Sarpy county.
This lady was a relative by mar
riage of the Patterson family of this
county and is well known to a great
many of the earlier residents. She
was G5 years of age at the time of
her death.
ATTENTION, FARMERS
Harvest will soon be here. We have
just received two mixed cars of bind
ers and twine. Will throw in cover
and binder whip with each binder.
We can also furnish a limited number
of Champion and Piano binders at
prices as low as $120. These binders
are new, good paint and m original
packages. We will set them up and
warrant them to do the work.
ihe uecring standard and pure
manila twine is fresh, new stock, and
contains from 5 to 10 per cent oil.
JOHN F. GORDER,
C-2-i-tfd&w Plattsmouth.
a Man
was to do the family washing, would he do it
by hand? Not over twice before he would go
and buy a machine, and maybe a power washer
or an electric.
This weather is too hot for women to drudge
over a tub. Come in and let us show you an
easier way.
ESTOG3 & SWj&TEIX
hi
SIGNS OF DANGER
That
Should Re Heeded by
mouth People.
Plaits-
AMAGED
GOODS" ATTHE
. AIR DOME
The plot of "Damaged Goods" the
There's serious danger in neglect-remarkable film play just released for
ing any weaknes of the kidneys. The showing here carries a story that un-
warnmg that nature gives should not h n.. 1 . u;
tory of many a young man of the day.
ihat has been visited upon them and
extend to the little lady their bes
wishes for her future hapiness.
QUITE SEVERELY BURNED
AT THE SHOPS SATURDAY
I I Just received a new equipment for I I
Concrete Work
of ALL KINDS!
And we are prepared to give you the very best in
this line for your money.
Let Us Figure on Your Next Job of Work!
'Moving, Storage and All Kinds of
Heavy Hauling
J. H. McMAKEN,
All Kinds of Concrete Material for Sale
&Ae Riley Mm
Just Reopened Under New Management
M. L. WILLIAMS, Prop.
The Very Best of Wines and Liquors
CU3ETZ BG3S. BEEC3
ON DRAUGHT!
CALL A WD SEE US
i 0
I I RILEY HOTEL BASEMENT LZ
itaipn lair, wno is employed in
the Burlington boiler shop, is wear
ing -his head in a bandage as a result
of an accident that befell him Satur
day while at work. The young man
was standing near where some o
me employes were engaged in ex
tinguishing the fire in a fire box
under a boiler when suddenly the fire
puffed out and caught Ralph adong
the left side of the face and the left
forearm burning them quite badly
and a part of his haif was badly
singed by the fire. The young man
will spend a few days on an enforced
vacation as a result of the accident.
TO HAVE EYES TREATED
J. W .Johnson departed this morn
ing for Omaha where he will enter
the Methodist hospital there to under
go an operation on his eyes which
have been giving him a great deal of
trouble of late and for which it is
thought it will be necessary to per
form an operation. Mrs. Johnson ac
companied her husband and will re
main there for a time until Mr. John
son is able to be around again. It is
to be hoped that the operation proves
successful.
Lou F. Lanfjhorst, the rustling
chairman of the democratic county
central committee, came over this
morning from his home to visit for a
few hours in the county seat and
complete arrangements for the coun
ty convention at Weeping Water
Tuesday, July 18.
Adam Stoehr of near Cedar Creek
motored in yesterday and took in the
base ball game at the Red Sox park.
rev ARRIVALS
A nice line of Ladies Collars in
all the newest styles. Infants Hose
in Blue, Pink, and White. Ladies hand
bags, a right good value, these are
usually priced at $1.25. We offer this
lot at each 98c. Ladies White Petti
coats, Ladies Night Gowns, we offer
an odd lot of muslin underwear to
clean up A nice line of wash fabrics,
a good selection to close out at 10 and
15c. A full stock of Losanie Egyptian
tissues many different patterns.
Children's Rompers of latest style.
Children's union suits at 25c, 29c and
35c per garment. Low neck, no sleeve,
flcnee lengtl
De Marinda was the family n-xrw r.nd
there is today a Duke of the Mar
indas in Portugal. In a former time
ore of his name set on the throne of I
e overlooked. If troubled by too f re
fluent nasace of the kidnev secre
tions: burning or scaldinir: if the Despite its dark passages it is clean
secretions are highly colored an,i ly portrayed on the screen and interest
Contain sediment when left standir.fr
if you have backaches, too, with
frequent! headaches and dizziness,
make up your mind that your kid
neys are aneeteu and hegin U'-mcr
seme reliable; kidnov remedy. Deaths
from kidney disease have increased in
the United States alone, 72 per cent
in the last 20 years. The risk is great
you can't aford to delay. Platts-
that country v.nd this member of the J mouth people rercommend Doan's
family was a k-nsman of Mrr,. Cald
well. A brother of this king plotted, was
discovered and banished to the Por
tuguese colony of Brazil. lie settled
in the state of Parana. -After his
death the' family continued to live on
the great plantation.
The head of the Marinda family
in that country when Mr. Patterson
came to Brazil was De Marinda Gib
son, an American physician who had
settled in South America and through
marriage become the owner of the
.great plantation. It was on a planta
tion next to that the De Marinda fam-
Kidney Tills. Can vou ask for bettor
proof of merit than tne statement
of this Plattsmouth resident?
Mrs. J. M. 1 liber, 1403 Vine St.
is maintained evenly through the sev
en reels.
This picture is to be seen at the
Gem Theater and the Air Dome for
two da s.
It is a Mutual special feature made
by the American Film Co.
The story of the play centers about
the role of George Dupont, which is
taken by Richard Bennett, the famous
actor who pronounced the'plny on the
speaking stage with such sensational
success.
George Dupont, a young man of ex
cellent home training and of honest
ambitions has a jolly evening with the
Plattsmouth, says: "Once in awhile I boVs. ne i.s engaged to be married
get a dull ache across rny kidneys,
but a few doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills soon overcomes this trouble. I
couldn't recommend a bettor medi-
fcine for backache and kidney com
plaint."
and this is a final fling and farewell
to the days of bechelorhood. He
drinks too much and with a boon com-
panion ne visits two women ot uie
kind whom G. W. Shaw tried to chap
eron on the stage in "Mrs. Warren s
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't Profession." It is, not long before he
simply ask for kidney remedy get discovers that the "indiscretion" has
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that broutrht a horrible punishment upon
Mrs. Iliber had. Foster-Milbum Co., J him. Driven to despair by the thought
Props., Buffalo, X. Y. that his very flesh is corrupted and
his very blood is tainted he seeks ai
cure. His situation is rendered all the
more pitiable by the fact that he is
engaged to be married to a beeent
young woman.
A long delay in the wedding is.
bound to est tongues wagging, and like
the rest of us the poor fellow is in
mortal dread of what "people" will say
about him. He burries his secret from
all, but he cannot hide it from himself.
He is on the point of doing away with
himself when he is rescued by the girl
who had contaminated him. The girl
tells of her own salvation from mental
and bodily ruin through the ministra
trations of a highly skilled and noble-
hearted physician. She urges her vic
tim to consult this same doctor.
The doctor examines the young man
and tells him that it will take at least
two years to regain his health. He
adds the significent warning: "If you
marry before that time you will be a
criminal." In the meantime his
mother, his bride and all his relatives
and friends ply him with questions
as to the delay of the marriage. He
evades as well as he can and follows
the advice of his docter until he reads
the "ad" of a quack who promises to
cure all victims of blood posioning in
three months' time. He visits the
quack, whose suave manner assures
him, and despite his better knowledge
and the promptings of his conscience
he marries. The rest can indeed be
told much better in the pictures than
in words.
This remarkable picture will be
shown at the Gem for matinees on
Wednesday and Tljursbay afternoon
and at the Air Dome on Wednesday
and Thursday evening. It is approv
ed by the press, pulpit and the medical
profession as' one of the greatest pic
tures of all time.
A
(Goodl
2
THE GREAT TRAGEDY OF SIN'S CONSEQUENCE
IN SEVEN AWE INSPIRING ACTS
A Remarkable Picture Version of the Sensational Problem Play that Has Startled the Entire World!
Dramatic! Tragic! Uplifting! Beautiful Scenes! Impressives Climaxes!
-FOR TWO DAYS ONLY
Wednesday and Thprsday,
TWICE DAILY
Matinee 2:15 Night 8:15
RICIIAUD BF.NNLTT in' DAMAGED GOODS"
A Mutual Special Feature in seven ris
MAUL 1-tV .o.MKWICAN
The Critics Say: "Damaged Goods" upset the country two years ago and
became the greatest stage sensation the nation has ever seen, The motion
picture version of "Damaged Goods" is even more remarkable than the speak
ing stage play. It tells more of the strange inner mysteries of the plot than
was possible on the stage. The same actors who presented this play in its his
tory making run on the speaking stage will be seen in the pictures. The story
is told on the screen with the force it demands and yet with the delicacy neces
sary. "Damaged Goods" was shown at the Broadway Theatre, New York, re
cently and on that occasion 2,000 doctors, lawyers, social workers, men and
women, youths and girls amongst them saw the picture and sat through it in
spell bound silence. Then as the closing subtitle flashed on the screen the
audience broke into applause that lasted five thundering minutes.
ZW NOTE "Damaged Goods" will not interest children and they will
not be admitted only when accompanied by parents.
' . i
'
BggSFiWB and AIBDOIM1P1
LESS
1 ALL SEATS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS NO MORE NO
ZUCKWEILER&LUTZ