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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1912)
PLEASENTLY ENTERTAINED AT THE PAUL HOME Buy Your Fall Suit Today Surprising richness of fa bric beauty of color and splendid tailoring combine to make our Fall suits models of style and quality. We have extreme English sacks for young men who care to go the limit and we have the more conservative styles for the quieter tastes. You'll not see more modern clothes in any city. You do yourself an injus tice if you don't see these before you buy. Quality Line $20 to $35 Competo Clothes $7 to $18 G. E. Voscott's Sons The Home of Satisfaction From Wnlnemlay' I'aily. The f'lil Tp-an Olee club of the Mclli.idi.t church last evening ciittiliiiin'il the new members of I he club a I a line party ami it was one of the most delightful events in the history of the organization. The members assembled at, the .Methodist, church, some thirty strong, and then journeyed to the (iem theater, where they witness ed the performance, going from I here to the home of one of t he members, Miss Virginia McDanie, where refreshments, consisting of oyster stews and the "trimmings" were served and the young ladies enjoyed themselves to the limit. Musical selections added to the pleasures of the evening and it, was a late hour when the young ladies deparled, feeling that they had had the lime of their lives and they are perfectly willing to brave another rain slorm to enjoy a similar treat. Central Illinois Farmer. From Tuesday' j-ally. The initial number of a new paper, bearing the above title, has reached this otlice. Perhaps the publisher has the idea that a pub lication of this character will fill a buig-felt want among the farm ers of central Illinois, the garden spot of the world, in the center of which the publication is printed, Clinton. The Farmer is under the management of H. F. Peltz, editor and publisher of the Clin ton Oaily Journal, and starts out under line prospects, and if it does not succeed it will be the first enterprise that Hen ever had any thing to do with that didn't suc ceed. Success to Hen and his Farmer. THE NEW GLEE CLUB AN ASSURED FACT Jolly Party Down From Omaha. From Tiu'KdHy'g Dully. A jolly parly of Omaha young people motored to this city last evening and were entertained at dinner nt the home of Judge and Mrs. II. I). Travis. After enjoying to the utmost the delightful enter tainment given them, the party re turned to the metropolis. Those in the party were: Misses Janet While, Irene Riley, Miss Spetinan, and Messrs. Will While, Raymond Travis and Mr. Kurkall. The trip was made in Mr. While's car and was a most enjoyable event for the young folks. "ISLES OF 1 ORIENT' Notwithstanding the Downpour a Very Fair Audience Wit nessed the Play. Deserves Promotion. From Wednesday's Dally. One of the latest rumored pro motions in he local shops is that of Ed Ackerman, now employed as an assistant foreman in the freight car repair department, to be car foreman of car repairs in the Wymore shops. Mr. Acker man has not fully decided to ac cepl. the position, and if he does the company will find they have made no mistake in selecting him for the position. From Wednesday's Dally. The new (ilee club is now an assured fact, the club having per fected the organization at their meeting last evening. The ollicers of the club elected last night were: Jennings Seivers, presi dent; Oscar Larson, secretary and treasurer. A committee on mem bership was also elected, coin posed of Jesse Perry, Andy Moore and (lien Rawls, and it is expected to increase the membership to twenty-five at the next meeting. Mrs. Mae Morgan has been se lected as director and the lessons will commence at the next meet ing, which will be held at the Y. M. H. C. rooms in the Methodist church next Tuesday evening. Mr. E. II. Wescott will act as pianist, and with the leaching of Mrs. Morgan the boys will soon be in form to give entertainments which will prove quite a treat during the winter months, both to the mem bers and I he music-loving public. To Undergo Operation. From Tuesday's Dally. Mrs. I lick Edwards of (ilen wood was taken to Omaha this afternoon, where she will under go an operation at Emmanuel hos pital. Mrs. Edwards has not been enjoying the best of health for several years and Sunday she was seized with a most severe pain in her side and was brought to this city Monday morning and the pnysician decided mat an opera tion would be necessary in order to give the patient relief. EAMiS FOR SAI.F, Twenty improved farms, well located, in North hakola. Kin to '.Mill acres in each one. Improvements from medium to line. Prices from C to per acre. Describe the size and value of a farm you would like to purchase and we will send you a description at, once. Two quarter sections in (iarllebl Coun ty, Nebraska, sliuhlly improved, 100 acres of level land on one and about I.'IO acres on the other. Some good hay land. These quar ters can be bought for 1,(100 each; fltioo down, balance on pay ments, (lass County farm, $150 per acre. Windham Invest menf & Loan Co., Plallsmouth, Neb. Mrs. Keffler Still Improves. From Wednesday's Dally. Colonel J. II. Thrasher and wifi are in receipt of a letter from their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kef ller, who is in the hospital at Lead, S. ., informing Ihein of her im proved condition and Ihal she expected lo be able !o leave the liospilal tin' lirsl of next week ami I hat she was feeling very much improM-d in brail h. It is need less lo say Ibis is most welcome news to Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher, as well as the numerous friends, who have been anxiously wailing for reporls from Mrs. Kcfller. From Tuesday's Daily. lhe incessant rain prevented many from attending trie play, Slaves of the Orient," last night, till there were quilts a number present, and we believe a big ma jorily in attendance were very well pleased Willi I tie rendition of the play, and especially with the Ori enlal (lancing of J. Cleveland Hronner, which was simply grand in every particular. The display of Oriental costumes was nice, and the scenery representing the play was made up in line shape. The different characters were well rendered and very satis factory. These sorts of plays are something new in Plattsmouth and should have been witnessed by a large audience. Take it all in all, the Journal considers "Slaves of the Orient" a success. Tonight the company will pre sent "Itoss of , Ranch," a west ern play of great interest, in which many exeiling events hap pen. As this is the last night for the Reynolds & Ross players in Plattsmouth, ami as the past two nights the'r attendance has not been what it should have been, we trust our amusement-loving citizens will turn oul tonight and give them one good, big house in closing their engagement hern. Taken to the Hospital. From Wednesday's Dally. Orant Cotner of Stella, Neb brother of Lee and John Coiner of this city, was taken to a hospital at Omaha, from Stella, Neb., via the Missouri Pacific, last evening, lie was accompanied by his wife, his mother and his wife's mol her, Mrs. Higley. When they arrived in Ibis oily they ewre met by Lee and John Cotner and hi father, John H. Cotner, who also accompanied him to Omaha. Mr. Cotner is suffering with some trouble with his head and it was thought Ihal belter treatment could be had at the hospital. COAL and FEE Back From Baltimore. From Tuesday's Dally. Mike Hajeck, who has been in Baltimore for the past three weeks as a delegate to the Inter national Cigarniakcrs' Union con vention, returned this afternoon on No. 21. Mr. Hajeck had a most enjoyable time, although the con vention was in session for about three weeks, adjourning last Fri day. Mr. Hajeck visited a few days in New York before he started on the return trip. In Police Court. From Wednesday's Dallv. Last evening the police gather ed in two "tourists" who had been making a short slop, and who had accumulated what lhe poet, would term a "lovely bun," and this morning they were arraigned in police court and lhe judge finally decided to allow them to go free, providing they would leave the city, which they did in short order, following the Hurlingtoii tracks toward the east. We are now handling a complete- line of coal. Call and let us quote you prices for your fall and winter coal. We handle wheat, oats, com and chop of all kinds. Ind. Telephone 297 Nelson Jean & Go, Funeral of Mrs. Wolfe. From Wednesday's Dally. The following special from Shuberl, Neb., under date of Octo ber 8, refers lo the death of Mrs. William Wolfe at that place. Mrs. Wolfe was a sister of C. H. Harger of this city, who departed Sunday for Shubert to attend the funeral: "Mrs. William Wolfe, living north off here, died very suddenly Friday evening. A husband four children and a father and mother survive her. Services were held at Prairie. Union, in charge of Rev J. W. Sapp, and burial was in the local cemetery. To feel strong, have good ap petite and digestion, sleep sound ly and enjoy life, use Hurdock Mood Hitters, the family system tonic. Price !.((). Marshall, Dentist, Coates block. Automobile Licenses. From Tuesday's Dally, The counly treasurer's ollice has been issuing quite a number of automobile licenses during tint last, few .days, which indicates that the farmers residing in the counly are still enjoying prosper ity. Licenses were issued lo lhe following: John Fleishman, Ne hawka; John Kauer, city; W. F. Schlieferl, Wabash; Andrew Schlieferl, Wabash; C. A. Long-'i acre, Eagle; II. F. Kropp, Ne hawka; W. (i. Hoedeker, Murray; O. M. Minfortl. Murray; J. W. Thomas, Nehawka. Frank Cuibeiinan, painting and paper hanging. 4-. Depart for Washington. From Tuesday's Dully. Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp de parted this afternoon for Tacoma, Washington, where they will make I heir future home. These excel lent people have resided in Platts mouth a good many years and have many friends who regret I heir removal. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp have three sons living in Tacoma, and they became anxious to have their father and mother near them, as they are getting old and the boys can better look after their welfare. The Journal will follow them, that they may what is going on at I heir borne at least twice a week. Lightning's Freaks. During the storm last, evening the electric lights on West Main (street were burned out by the lightning, and I hat section of the city left in darkness for the re mainder of lhe night. The lightning was quite intense and it. was a surprise that greater damage was not, done. i Candidate for Assessor. William R. Hryan has farmed for 23 years in Cass county and is offering lo serve the people in the capacity of counly assessor, and believes he is well qualified to fill the position to the satisfac tion of the taxpayers of Cass county. School House Entered. From Tuesday's Daily. Some parlies broke into the West Second ward school house some time between the close of school Friday and the opening yesterday morning and stole se veral small articles. The teacher, Miss lliber, discovered the loss on opening up the school Monday morning, and at once reported the matter to lhe superintendent. The value of the articles stolen was not very much, but the party should be apprehended and taught a lesson. Halmes Will Contest. From Wednesday's Dally. County court was occupied Ibis morning in bearing the will con test in the Nicholas llalmes estate, (ieorge llalmes, a son, residing in California, is lhe contolanl in the case. The personal eslale is quite large, being worth some 7.r,n(W. Matlhew . (iering ap peared for the conleslanl, 1. O. Dwyer for the eslale and Rawls & Robertson for the widow. The case will probably take all day lo finish. In County Court. In the counly court this morn ing a hearing was had on lhe probation of the will of the lale W. J. Laiighlin of (ireenwooil and W. F. (lillespie of Mynanl was ap pointed as executor of the estate. The eslale is located near (ireen-wood. J. Ci. Criswell, a painter, living at 5 50 North Mulberry St., Ilag erslown, Md., states: T had kidney trouble with a severe pain across my back, and could hard ly get up after silling down. I took Foley Kidney Pills and soon found the pain left my back. I could get up ami down wilh ease, and the bladder action was mora regular and normal." Try them. For sael by F. O. Fricke & Co. For Assessor. L. A. Tyson, republican can didate for county assessor. Re sided in Cass county 46 years. County clerk of Cass county 4 years. Your votes solicited. Woman loves a clear, rosy com plexion. Hu'dock Hlood Hitters is splendid for purifying the blood, clearing the skin, restoring sound digestion. All druggists sell il. Price 91.00. read old I Increase the value and improve the appearance of your Barns, Roofs, Fences and Outbuildings with Sherwin-Williams Commonwealth Barm Red An easy working, hard drying paint o( clean, bright color and handsome glosi. It covers well, moderate in price, and ex ceedingly economical. Will far more than return every dollar paid in increaied Belling or renting value of your property. m tt Y in gauons, live canon pac ages, and barrels. Alwayt Full Measure, At the M. P. Station. From Tuesday's Dally. W. H. McOaniel, operator and station agent in the M. P. service, came up from his home in Ne braska City 'yesterday to take charge of the station here, during the absence of Agent Norton. Mr. Norton was required to take a few lays' rest owing to the quarantine being placed on his residence since the death of their little child Sunday morning. The physi cians deemed best to place the quarantine on the residence lo nwait developments, as the dis ease was one of such seriousness, causing the little child's death about twelve hours after the attack. Condition Is Improving. From Wodnesday's Dally. T. T. Wilkinson, who has been suffering from a paralytic stroke for the past few weeks, is report ed to be gelling along in fine shape and is now able lo set up and use his affected left arm slightly, and the prospects are that he will soon be able lo be out and again mingle with his old friends. Proud of New Daughter. Henry Hirz, jr., and wife are re joicing over the arrival at their home, west of this city, of the handsomest liltle girl in the world. The little lady made her appearance in this world Tuesday morning, and it is the wish of the Journal that she may live to be a joy and comfort to her parents. For Sale. One team, years old, coach colls, partly broken. Two 2-year-old coach colls. One 8-year-old mare. Can be secured at my home on Chicago Avenue. T. II. Pollock, Plallsmouth, Neb. 9-21-3l.tl-2wks.wkly Social Dance. ' The Catholic Sokol Lodge will give a public social dance at their hall Saturday evening, October in. There will be good music and plenty of it on hand. Come out and enjoy a good lime. A lazy liver leads lo chronic dyspepsia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25c per box) act mildly on lhe river and bowels. At all drug stores. XOTIt'K, In the District Court In anil for Cns Comity, Mclirnnku. M.md K-ispar, Plaintiff, vs. JatnoH V. Kaspnr, Defendant. To .lami'H V. Kaspnr, Defendant: You are liereliv notified that on May 21 191:!. plaintiff filed her petition in the Clerks ollire of said court pray ing for a decree of diyorce upon the Kioiind of cruelty, desertion and non mipport, and asking that she be given the custody of Helen Kaspnr and John Kaspar, minor children of said mnr rlnire, and for such other and further relief as equity may require. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 28t li day of Cictolier, A. D. 1912, or default will be entered aKainst you and a decree intuited as praved for In said petition. M A I'D KASPAK, l'lalntlff. IIAWI.S & HOBKHTHON, Attorneys. r7 F. G. FRICKE & CO. 2 COLORS RED, PEARL AND GREY ANNOUNCEMENT. Ho you wish to be a Magazine or Newspaper Illustrator, Com mercial Artist, Designer, Crafts man, Interior Decorator or Teach er? If so, see me at once, and start with the Saturday class, October 10th. The demand for artist s along these lines is greater each year. Kllen C. Windham. IO-r-lwkd-2lwkly (ieo. T. Craddock, Rubie, Ark., says; "I was bothered wilh lum bago for seven years so bad 1 could not work. I tried several kinds of kidney medicine which gave me little or no relief. Two bot lies of Foley Kidney Pills cured me and now I can do any kind of work. I cheerfully recommend them to my friends." For sale by F. (1. Fricke & Co. Swaps for Dog. V. J. Itrown is developing into some trader, according to reports. Monday he drove out into the country and traded a sewing ma chine for a fine horse, and in ad dition a tine hound dog pup, which he greatly prizes as a trophy of his ability at 'swapping. Dance on October 12. The T. J. ookol society w ill give another of their splendid social dances at their hall on West Pearl street on Saturday evening, Octo ber 12. Music will be furnished by the M. W. A. orchestra and a most pleasant time is assurred to all who attend. School Supplies. We are headquarters for school supplies and handle only the standard goods. Parents are ad vised to send their children here, as we thoroughly understand their wants in the school line. Nemetz & Co. Mrs. T. A. Town, 107 Gill St., Water! own. S. 11., writes: "My four children are subject, to hard colds and I always use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound with splendid results. Some lime niro I had a severe attack of la grippe and the doctor prescribed Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it soon overcame the la grippe. I can always depend upon Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and am sure of good results." For sale by F. (1. Fricke & Co. . Friday evening, October, 11, is the night you are going to the church parlors of Hie Presby terian church. You know the ladies are going to serve one of those chicken pie suppers. Ilt-'.l-ltl.l. Real Estate Bought and Sold ON COMMISSION! Insurance Placed in Best Companies! Farm Loans and Rental Agency - Virgil hlullis ROBERT WILKINSON DUNBAR L.J. HALL UNION Miss Hal.er is ready to do your sewing. Call her up. Plaits. iMll. ...... '. Willi.. Ill tl ,, I . .1 I IMUMl ill! I - 11 II I M . l'-n-MIs-l Don't forget! The Journal office Is prepared to do all kinds of fancy Job work. Give us a trial. HOFSF, TO IIF.NT. T. M. Pallerson. :o: lmpiire of '.l-17-ir.l. Wilkinson & Hall -AUCTIONEERS- You make no mistake in voting for Hon. W. Hanning for re-election lo the stale senale. The holding of successful sales is our line. Our interests are with the seller when it comes to getting every dollar your property is worth. For open dotes addiess or call either of us at our expense by phone. Dates can be made at Mie Journal ollice. -WILKINSON & HALL-