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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1913)
LINEN SHOWER IN HONOR OF MISS HENRIETTA CHALOUPKA ill iUl5MlA!M.J IN n -uOlIl P anfers! Sure drop, variable edge drop, high wheel nop fjj WHILE THEY LAST! MOT U I1 Plattsmouth, Nebraska The Usual Large Attendance and Great Interest Manifested Throughout Meeting. From Friday's Dally. Willi a Irille better weather ami an increased interest, in I lie meet ings, Ilic service last evening was more interest i n k than those which have preceded, although the crowd in at .tendance was nut larger than what have attended .before. The subject which Hev. VmihIIi took for his discourse was " The Foolish Man, W ho Counted Not iod." The scripture readiiiK was a narrative of the man who had prospered in the accumula tion of this world's goods and had not where to beslow his goods, and lie said unto himself, "Tear down your barns and store houses and build greater, and then say unto your soul, eat, drink and be merry." The ren dering of the text as explained by Rev. Smith, was this night, this .soul (life) shall be required of I bee. No that his life would be taken away, but that his life would be reipiired, as a life of service fur the good things which had come to him, and that to be fair, as between man ami man, and man and (iod, he would be entitled to furnish some service for the blessings which had come to him by (he mace of his maker. This brought up the matter nf what we are owing (iod, for even this life and that lift1 In come. If we were working fur a friend and he was paying best uf wages wo would feel if we did not do a good day's work we were robbing that friend, and in (his rase we are or should lie working for the best friend we ever had, and when He has paid us the highest wages, besides everything else, we should feel that we owe all we can do to pay in service I he priceless gift eternal life and when we did not do all we could to pay the debt we are surely rubbing (lud and ourselves and friends as well. Arrangements were completed for the united meetings of all the Sunday schools of those engaged in this campaign at the tent Sun day morning at, !):30. This is half an hour earlier than the reg ular Sunday school hour of most of the schools, but not so early th:it most all can be in attend ance. This will be followed by the union morning service at, II o'clock. This evening, just after the close of the nieeling a meeting of the superintendents, olllcers and teachers of all the Sunday schools will be held at the lent to perfect the arrangements regarding the union session of the Sunday schools. II has been arranged dial Ihe Presbyterian school will meet in the east end uf the lent, the Methodist in he center, and the Christ ian on the w est, while the primary division of each school will meet on t he plat form. ANOTHER PUTISIUTH BOY CAUGHT IN CUPID'S NET From Friday's Dally. On Wednesday, .June II, at Ihe home of the bride's parents, in Norlhboro, Iowa, occurred the marriage of Mr. Waller Ilaynie of this city ami Miss Klhel Hureheck. The wedding was a very quiet one and was attended by only a few relatives and friends. The young people have returned to this city to make their future home. Miss Hureheck was one of Ihe most popular young ladies in her home lown and it is with great pleasure that we welcome her to this city. The groom is a very worthy young man, a sun of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ilaynie, and during the time ho has lived here has made many friends, who will be pleased to learn of his marriage and wish him and his bride a long and happy married life. "I have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Regulets give just the results I desire. They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfect ly." Ceo. 1!. Krause, Alloona, Pa. From Friday's Dally. Last evening al the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Janda a linen shower was given in honor of Miss Henrietta Chaloupka, whose marriage to Joseph M. lliber will lake place June .1. The parlors, as well as th" dining room, were attractively decorated in a color scheme of pink and white; pink and white ribbon streamers hung from chandeliers to corners of the rooms, while hunches of mar guerites and pink, ramblers were very tastily arranged here and there. The table in the dining room was very pretty with a mound of (lowers formed the center. A laughable feature of the evening was a mock wedding, Miss Sophia Jirousek acting as minister, while Miss Marie el inek was groom and Miss Henriet ta Chaloupka was Ihe bride. This proved very amusing and merri ment reigned supreme for awhile. Several contests took place, one being a dish towel hemming con test, for which prizes were award ed. A very dainty luncheon was served. The (dace cards were small Cupid's hearts the pro phesies and wishes written on each heart being very interesting. Fveryone was surprised when a strange negro wash-woman entered the room carrying a large basket which .she presented to Miss Chaluupka, and when npened was found to contain many very beautiful pieces of linen. Those present to enjoy this occasion were: Misses Mary and Malhilde Donat, Anna. Hys, Tony Janda, Marie Yelinek, (lolda Noble, Marie lliber, Anna Jirou sek, Celia Taylor, Lillian Thomp son. Sophia and Henrietta Chal oupka and Copbia Jirousek; Mes danies Jesse Itriidy, James Nnva. cek, F. M. Heslor. X. W. Chris singer, John Hiber, Charles Velousek, A. Xesladek and T J. Janda. Bad Breath. Persons suffering from mal odorous breath, often feel unhap py. IT poor teeth or gums arc not, Ihe cause of it, you will have to look for it deeper in the stom ach or Ihe intestines. It shows that, somewhere in the body is some putrifaction, which must be quickly" removed. The whole system must lie thoroughly cleaned out and strengthened. For this we wish to recommend Triner's American Elixir of Hitter Wine. It acts promptly in many diseases in which are found, as leading symptoms, constipation, fetid breath, headache, indisposi tion from the stomach or the in testines, poor appetite, distress after meals, eructations, nausea, vomiting, flatulence. At drug stores. Jos. Triner, 1333-1339 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, III. If vou need a liniment, use Triner's Liniment. It is very strung and goes farther than any oilier. Insurance Company Meets. The Plalte Mutual Insurance company last evening held a meeting at the olllce of D. 0 Dwyer, alid a large amount of routine business was transacted The olllce of the company was moved from the residence of J. C Peterson to the olllce of Mr Dwyer, and all business matters will he transacted there, as it is more convenient to the secretary, J. C. Peterson. If you have a house for rent try little ad In the Journal. HBOGTld V7 V U W D GU It is now time that you were placing your order for bind er twine while the prices are at the lowest notch. Standard Twine, 10c per pound Extra Twine, 11c per pound Pure Manilla Twine 12c per lb. We arc also selling the famous ACME BINDER. Call and let us figure with you. The Farmers' Elevator o. Henry Hcebner, Manager Murray, Neb. SUNDAY SCHOOL ENJOYS OUTING AT SWALLOW HILL From Friday's Dally. Swallow Hill was the scone of ainost delightful picnic yesterday. 'arly in the morning the mem bers of the Sunday school of the irst Church of Christ chartered carryalls and carriages, and, ac companied by their parents and friends, drove out to Swallow Hill and spent the entire day picnick ing, returning to their homes at dusk. fiames, fishing, swimming uid many other amusements cal- ulaled to make the occasion one ong to be remembered by the participants, were indulged in, which made the hours just, simply fly. At Hie noon hour and in the veiling before their return home sumptuous picnic luncheons were trend on Ihe green beneath the pread oak frees and around which the jolly company of pic nickers gathered, and which was oroughly relished by all. There were about thirty in atlendanee and the .report is thai, I hev .had ols of fun. ' Look For THE WELD THAT HELD Because the joints in "Pittsburgh Perfect" are welded by electricity, you can pick it out first pop. Examine a weld the galvanizing piled thickly around the joint affords double protection here. f, Heat a weld white hot, then try to separate the wires. You can't. This is the only permanent dependable joint. Pittsburgh Perfect" looks better,, i strung in less time with less labor, tnd AS MADE TO-BAY from our ov.::' special Cpen Hearth Wire, is str?nrer, lasts longer uid gives more sctisficticn than any other. Don't sperd your fer.ee money invest it. Reed our ci.taicr.se, investigate, then dccic'c. M.d. in Different Style, for FIELD, FARM. RANCH, LaWN, C .. T 1 J CHICKEN, POULTRY and RABBIT YARD and GARDEN -Very XV OQ VJUarallieeQ Ask your dealer for "Pittsburgh Perfect" and insist on his furnishing it Do not allow him to persuade you that some other fence is just as good. If he doesn't sell it, write us direct. "Pittsburgh Perfect" Brand of Barbed Wire: Bright, Annealed & Galranized Wire; Twitted Cable Wire; Hard Sprint Coil Wire) Fence Staple.; Poultry Netting Staple.; Regular Wira NaiU; Galvanized Wire Nailt; Large Head Roofing Nail.; Single Loop BaleTiea; "Pitts, burgh Perfect" Fencing. AU mad of Open Hearth BateriaL ,-rCS ! If you are interested in Wire Fencing, write for FREE copy of our ALMANAC, 1913- Pittsburgh Steel Co. PitU burgh, Pennsylvania IP Is Elected Vice President. From Friday's Dally. C. C. Weseott and wife return ed this afternoon from Lincoln, where Mr. Weseott, has been in attendance at the Slate Sunday School convention. Mr. Weseott is one of the leading Sunday school workers of the state, and Ihe convention honored him by select ins him as vice president of the slate association at their ses sion yesterday and the honor is well deserved, as he lias been un tiring in his efforts for the bet terment uf the Sunday schools and for several years has served as superintendent of Ihe Method ist Sunday school in this city. HURLEY R. BUTTERY HUR RIED AT WOODBINE, 101 Shake Off Your Rheumatism. Now is the tune K fret rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-Ihe-cent, bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and see how quickly your rheumatic pains disappear. Sold by all dealers. Most Children Have Worms. Many mothers think their chil dren are suffering from indiges tion, headache, nervousness, weakness, cosliveness, when they are victims of that most common f all children's ailments worms, eevish, ill-tempered, fretful hildren, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and coliky pains, have all the symptoms of having worms, and should be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, which ex pels worms, regulates the bowels, tones up the system, and makes children well and happy. Kicka poo Worm Killer is guaranteed. All druggists or by mail. Price 5c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND II GENUINE SOCIAL TIME ANOTHER NEW LANDLORD FOR THE UNION HOTEL From Friday's Daily. Announcements cards have been received in this city of the marriage on Wednesday, June 18, l'J13, at the home of the bride's parents in Woodbine, Iowa, of Miss Blanche MclHinn of Wood bine, Iowa, to Mr. Uarley R. But tery of Lincoln, 'eb. Mr. But tery is a nephew of Mrs. William Molly of this city, and his par ents, John Buffers and wife, were formerly residents of this city, but have made their home in Lin coln for a number of years, and Ihe groom has grown to manhood in that city, where he has made' a host of friends by his splendid trails of character. THE DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH HAVE SOCIAL TIME AT HOLLY HOI There was a large attendance if the membership present last veiling at the session of Mis souri Tribe No. (''.). Improved Order of Red Men, to take part in the semi-annual election of olllcers, as well as to enjoy the social features of the evening. The olllcers who have held oflice during the past six months have given such excellent service that they were all re-elected to their espective olllces, as follows: Sachem R. I). Dalton. Senior Sagamore Henry La- hoda. Junior Sagamore Frank llawkenbery. Prophet J. C. York. (luard of Forest-r-II. T. nation. First Sennap (5us Carlson. Trustee A. C. Tulene. The olllces of chief of records and keener of waupum, held by Emil Walters and John Cory, are for a term of one year and these gentlemen were not affected by the election. After the business I'ssion of the lodge the members adjourned to the banquet hull, where the chiefs gathered for a feast of the most elegant style ami a general good time was en joved until a late hour. The Red en have Ihe reputation of fur- shing some fine baiuinets and the one last evening was one of the most enjoyable they have had for some time. From Friday's Daily. The management of the hotel look another change this week, the new proprietor being C. Wes j Clark, who was "inaugurated" Wednesday, and the lirst meal under (he new administration was served that evening. The sudden change in management came as a surprise to many of the citizens, while others were aware of Ihe fact that it was to be made. The hotel has been run by J. M. Mor ton the past seven months, but on last Friday Ihe agent, J. M. Leyda, of Plal I sinoulh, came down and served in dice upon Mr. Morton to vacate within three days, alleging that Ihe tenant was in arrears for rent to the iimount of about $350. The Morions moved their goods into Ihe upper rooms of the tele phone ollice building, and Tues day Mr. Morton departed on a business trip to Texas, where he has some land interests to look after. There is no doubt as to the suc cess of (he hotel business under the new management, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark have had enough experience in the line of work to enable them to conduct it as it should be. One of the changes they will make is in the name of the hotel, the new name to be "The Merchants" Union Ledger. M in; Sweet. Potato Plants for sale, $2.00 per thousand. Inquiro of W. A. Barnhart. on Lincoln ave., sec ond house south of August Cor dcr. 5-2'J-lwk-d-Ct-wkly J. II. (iray, a former resident of this city, came in last evening from Lincoln and visited over night with his daughter, Mrs Fred Fgenberger and family. From Friday's Dally. The 1 aughlers of Rebekah held a most enjoyable social yesterday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. William Molly on West Main sleret, and the ladies who braved the heat, of the day were treated to a most delightful lime which will be long remem bered for its pleasant features. The rooms of Ihe Molly "home were decorated in a very tasty manner with (lowers and the fine lawn made an ideal place to pass the afternoon. The ladies spent the time in social conversation and were treated to several pleas ing violin selections by Miss Agnes Holly, who is a very gifted student of the violin, and her numbers were received with much pleasure by the company. Dur ing the afternoon some very tempting refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, which served to heighten the pleasures of the oc casion ami it was voted one of the most pleasant that the lodge has hold, and only those who have visited at the Holly ho'me can ap preciate the hospitality afforded there. Can't Keep It Secret. The splendid work of Cham berlain's Tablets is daily becom ing more widely known. No such grand remedy for stomach and liver troubles has ever been known. For sale by all dealers. 300 FARM RENTERS WANTED IN THE Big Horn Basin, Wyoming There are splendid opportunities now to rent improved, irrigated farms in the Big Horn Basin on a basis of a share of the crop produced. If interested, write me quickly, and tell me what sized farm you want to rent. THE NEW CAREY ACT LAW The new Carey Act Law in Wyoming does not require residence on the land. You buy the land from the State at fifty cents per acre. A reasonable amount must be cultivated before proof is made. Write for particulars about this new law. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSION. Join one our excursions to the Big Horn Basin on the first and third Tuesdays of each month; Low home seekers' rates on these dates. D. CLEM DEAVER, KXMFarnam St., Omaha, Neb. Immigration Agent Hiij i u i