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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1913)
T PAQE 2, PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1913. COTTON AND WOOL BLANKETS! These cool nights you need a good Blanket to keep you warm. We have just what you need and will be glad to have you come in and look them over. COTTON BLANKETS Size 72x84 wool nap. $2-75 Size 62x80 wool nap $2.65 Size 66x76 wool nap $2.25 Size 60x76 wool nap . $2.00 Size 72x84 Cotton nap $2.00 Size 64x76 Cotton nop $1.65 Size 68x80 Cotton nap $1.40 Size 60x76 Cotton nap. $1.15 Size 72x84 Cotton nap $1.15 Size 58x76 Cottonnap $1.00 Size 55x72 Cotton nap 90c Size 45x72 Cotton nap 75c Size 40x60 Cotton nap 50c WOOL BLANKETS in plaid and plain colors in all the latest weaves at from $3.50 to $7.00. Crib Blankets in pretty patterns at prices to suit all. E. G. Dovey & Son EDDIE SHOEMAKER OF fJEHAWKA MARRIES A CHARMING OTOE GIRL The Nebraska City Press gives the following account of the marriage of a young L.ass coun ty man, the son of our friend, Fred Shoemaker, of near Ne- hawka, and, like his father, the young man is one oi tno uesi citizens in that part of the coun ty and is highly esteemed in the locality where he makes his. home. The Journal is greatly pleased to learn that the newly married couple will make their home in this county in the future: Miss Anna Melta Heesch, old est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heesch, who live south of 'the city, and Kdwin Schoniaker of Nehawka. will be united in marriage in Omaha this morning. After the ceremony, which will be simple and witnessed only by a few relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Scho- . maker will go to Nehawka, where the groom owns a line farm. The wedding probably will be a surprise to tne many friends or this popular young couple, for it has been arranged for very quiet ly and but few people were aware of its nearness. Miss Heesch is the attractive and accomplished daughter of one or loe county s iiigniy esteemed families. She is a very sensible joung woman, possessed of more than ordinary intel ligence, capable and industrious and has hundreds of friends who will wish her much joy. The groom is a sterling young man or southern Lass county, a member of one of the best fam ilies in Nebraska, industrious, hard-working and successful so far in his battle with life. A large circle of friends and ac quaintances will offer their hearty congratulations upon the occasion or ins marriage. selections on the piano by Mrs. J. II. McDaniel and others in the company. The ladies had brought their fancy work with them, and this, with pleasant conversation served to pass thy lime most pleasantly until near 5 o'clock, when the radies were again invited into the dining room, where delicious refresh ments had been prepared for them, and this served fo bring to a close one of the most enjoyable days the Past Chiefs have enjoy ed, and departing for home' about 6 o'clock they voted their hos tess a royal entertainer and will hail the day when they again gather at her hospitable home. BIG TIME AT THE RIFLE RANGE FROM OCT.. 6 TO II RAIN INTERFERES WITH NEHAWKA CELEBRATION From Saturday's Daily. The festival and picnic which was held yesterday at Nehawka, was not as success! ill as the promoters had hoped for, and the crowd was quite small, as the threatening weather served to i. ...... ii... .1. ......, -i 1 1 .... . i ; r.- l Vl 1 III" ll'IIU Ul'lll lUllllUlllf., particularly from this city, where everal automobile loads were ready to go when the rain storm scared them out. The good peo ple of -Nehawka had prepared a nice time for their guests and it unfortunate that the elements should have inlerferred to pre vent the attendance of a larger owd. Tulene Brothers of this city were in attendance with their merry-go-round, but the busi ness was verv poor. The Svoboda orchestra of this city down to the picnic last and played for the dance the A- O. U. W. lodge hawka. motored evening :iven by of Ne- From Friday's Dally. The splendid government rifle range north of this city is to b; occupied the lirst f October by a gathering of the National (Juard for the slate shoot to be held by the 'more skilled marks men of the organization to coin pete for the various trophies to be olTered for I tie most expert shooting. The award of the dif ferent prizes will probably lie made by the governor of the state. The State Journal gives the following in regard to the matter that will explain fully the nature of the meet, as well as the officers chosen to take charge of it: Adjutant (ieneral Hall of the Nebraska National (luard has is sued an order designating Major John M. Hrinker chief range officer in charge of the range at Plat I sniout h during the National (Juard slate shoot lo be held October to II. Captain Kesler son ot the J-nth regiment am Captain Lloyd of Omaha of the. Fourth regiment, have been designated as assistants to the chief range ollicer. These two captains are inspectors of smal arms or their .respective- regi ments. Four lieutenants from each regiment will be appointe as assistants, but thus far only First Lieutenant V. L. Brown o Hastings, of the Fifth regiment and Second Lieutenant Crunkle. ton ot Jieatrice oi me riitn regi ment, have signified their ability to attend the shoot. Valuable and beautiful trophies are to be awarded winners in the contest Oovernor Morehead will probably be present lo present tho trophies. I A NEW APPLE AND A FINE ONE IN THE "STARK DELICIOUS" YOUNG MEN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF ROBBING Buys New Huppmobile. From Friday's Dailv. Ik'n JL Wjles, one of our energetic young farmers, resid ing near this city, has just be came the proud possessor of a line Huppmobile, which he pur chased a few flays ago in Omaha and drove it home lo this city. Mr. Wiles, in company with his brother, residing near Wabash, will have the agency for the county for these splendid ma chines and they expect In do a good business, as the "Hupp" is very popular among automobile men. The car secured by Mr. Wiles is of the latest pattern and model and is certainly a beauty. Ill OF IT 30,000 Persons Publicly Recom mend Our Remedy Some Are Plattsmouth People. Over one hundred thousand have recommended Doau's Kid ney Pills, For backache, kidnev, urinary ills. Thirty thousand signed testi monials are appearing now in .public print. Some of them are Plattsmouth people. Some are published in Platls moulh. No other remedy shows such proof. Follow this Plattsmouth wom an's example: Mrs. F. S. Brinknian, Llevenlh and Pearl streets. Plat Ismdul h. Neb., says: "For several years I was bothered by my kidneys. My back often pained intensely. I .was inclined to think t he trouble was diabetes. Headaches and dizzy spells bothered me and my sight became so badly affected that I could not read. Doau's Kidney Pills were so highly recommended that I decided lo try them and got a box at (Jering & Co.'s Drug Store. In u short time they helped me in every way. f am never without I loan's Kidney Pills on hand." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New York, side agents for the United Slates. Remember the name Doan's and lake no other. , ' Peaches Fop Sale. I. will have plenty of peaches fur the next two or three weeks, for SI. 00 for bushel on tin? tree, -Wi mile ltorlhwest-of Murray. 9-15-itw. C. N. BEVERAGE. i YOUNG PEOPLE ARE JOINED IN THE HOLY BONDS OF WEDLOCK ter MATTER OF SECURING NATURALIZATION PAPERS Two more of the popular young people of (his city have decided to join in the ranks of the newly weds and wilt in ihe luiure go through life as one. Saturday ariernoon in Omaha, Mr. sanley E. Kuhns and Miss Adelia White were united in Ihe holy bonds of wedlock, and while their many friends had been expecting their wedding, the dale was not an nounced and the young folks de cided to put oxer a surprise on inem uy naving the ceremony performed in the metropolis i;m ii n rhese young people are well knoyn in this city, where the bride was born and reared to womanhood and is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. A While, and since the death of house here for her uncle, David Habbinglon, and her brother, Arthur, in (his city. She. gradu ated from the Plattsmouth High school in the class of 11)12 and is a young lady of talent ami possesses a most lovable disposi tion I hat has endeared her to all wno Know ner, and there is no one who does not cherish tin warmest feeling for Ibis charm ing young bride. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Kuhns and is a young man of tin highest, integrity and possesses Ihe esteem and friendship of everyone in Ihe city, and (h newly wedded couple will take with them in their married life I lie best wishes, of their many friends for a lift free from trouble and care. The naturalization department at the oilice of Ihe clerk of lh icl court continues to he a busy place these days as tin streams of those seeking citizen ship papers still continues and will be even larger as next week is the last one in which holders of applications for citizenship papers secured prior to 1900 can have their second papers issued on them. James R. Hunter, of Ibis city, a native of Scotland, who arrived in this country in the year 1877 and who has resid ed in this city for a long period of years was an applicant for his second papers. Alvis Smetana, a native of Austria, who made his declaration in November. 1905, was among the new applicants for papers in the clerk's oilice stating lie had arrived in this country on April 25, 1105, and had made application Ihe same ...... ... year for his hrsl papers which were given him and he now de sires lo complete his citizenship and renounce forever the sway of Emperor Francis Joseph II. The fall ami winter season gives the owner of small town properties or the farmers an op portunity to think and plan as to what new features they desire to add to I heir orchards, whether large or small, and these parlies here will soon have an ample op portunity to pick out some excel lent nursery slock, as P. E. RulT ner, the agent for Ihe .celebrated Stark Brothers nursery of Lou isiana, Missouri, is lo start oul securing orders for Ihe coining pring season. He has as a special feature of his new slock an exceptionally line apple Stark Delicious" and from re ports made on this apple by Ihe leading fruit growers of the west it certainly (ills a long-felt, want in the line of a splendid yielding, hardy apple tree for this climate. and Ihe Stark Brothers feel that they have attained their long de sire in Ibis Delicious. From Friday's Daily. Last night Sheriff Ouinfon came in from South Bend, bring ing with him two voung men on suspicion of having been mixe up in the roldicry of some of th iiunK ears occupied lv Ihe men employed by the Rock Island in the construction of their bridge at that place. The cars were robbed of a pair of shoes, sev eral pairs of overalls, a watch and a razor, and it was suspected the boys knew more of the affair than they care lo say. They were on their way from Cleve land, Ohio, to Seattle, Washing- Ion, and denied all knowledge of the articles or Inning broken in to the cars. They will be kept in Ihe county jail until a more thorough investigation can be made of the matter. FLOYD WODLCOTT TO REMOVE TO NORM DAKOTA HENRY SANDERS, OF NEAR CEDAR CREEK HAS NARROW ESCAPE GET NEXT to some of our good Underwear lor that "cold feeling." We have every good kind for men and boys. Munsingwear $1.25 to $5 Men's Fleeced Union Suits, $1.00 Men's Medium Weight Union Suits 90c Men's Fleeced Shirt and Drawers, 50c Boys' Unions, 50c up C. E. WESCOTT'S SONS EVERYBODY'S STORE 'JUDGE" JACK PATTERSON CASHIER UNION RANK From Friday's Dally. Jack M. Patterson, the Union bank cashier, will probably blush if you call him "Judge," never theless he donned the judicial ermine Wednesday afternoon and presided as a notary public while depositions were taken in his oilice in a case pending in the district court of Douglas county. The witnesses whose depositions were required were W. B. Ban ning and D. Hay Trans, while Miss Verna ('raves took the testimony in short-hand. The attorneys present were Y. II. Wells and Irving F. Baxter, both from Omaha. The title of (he case is Thomas Savage vs. Alamo Engine it Sup ply Co., a suit for personal dam age in (he sum of $2, son. It ap pears mat ihe derendant com pany had an exhibit and a tent, at the stale fair at Lincoln las! year, and that Savage, while jnaking the rounds of Hie ma chinery exlulnls, tripped over a guy wire attached to the com pany's tent. and (hat the fall Savage got thereby shook him up and injured him to some extent. Savage alleges negligence on I lie part of the company. Mr. Ban ning and Mr. Frans had charge of the machinery department at (he time of (he accident, and their stimony was taken for Ihe pur pose ot showing coudilions, dis tances and locations about the place where (he plaintiff took his tumble. Union Ledger. REV. ELIAS JAMES "FORERUNER OF GOD" INVITED TO DEPART For Sale. A number of big bone Poland- China boars. II. If. Ilarger, three miles west of Plattsmouth. From Friday's Dally. This morning the Rev. Klias James, who announced himself as the colored "forerunner of the. Lord," was brought into Judge Archer's court, charged with soliciting or begging on the street, as well as striking an ollicer and using profane ami vile language on the streets. The old colored man was allowed to go all yesterday afternoon, and toward evening Ollicer Newman approached him on the street ami inquired what he was doing, and the old man turned on him, striking at him with the cane he carried, and addressed several remarks, using profane language, toward Ihe representative of the law, and he was promptly taken over to Ihe palatial counly jail lo await the sitting of the court this morning, when he was ar raigned and received as his prize package a line of .5 and costs, and lacking the worldly goods to settle the same he was given the privilege of either tak ing' a slay in the counly bastile or leaving the city, and he chose to depart to spread his doctrines in other climes. For Sale. A few Duroc -Jersey Spring Boars from registered parents. Blood from (lolden Model V and B and C's Colonel, the great prize winner. 5Mu.(U while thev last. (JL'Y KISER, Owner Maple Vale Herd of Dui - ocs. J'lattsmoulli Phone -'JOJ, Mynard. - 0-15-lfwkly. PAST CHIEFS OF DEGREE ' OF HONOR ENJOY A BIG TIME AT BUSCHE HOME Arrives Here From Austria. Yesterday Wilhelin Schall and three children arrived in this city from New York, where they land ed a few days ago, having arrived from their home in Austria, and they will visit here for a short time at the home of Mr. Schall's sister, Mrs. V. Zucker and family Ihe Zucker home was the scene of a very pleasant gathering yes terday, when Ihe members of Ihe family greeted the brother from Ihe old home. Those present to enjoy the meeting were: Mrs. u. Schall. of Omaha, the mother of Mr. Schall, and his two sisters, Mrs. M. Klein of Omaha and Mrs. Orkin, of Sioux City; Ben Fanger of Omaha anf-Mi and Mrs. Zuck er and family. from Friday's Daily. esterday morning about S:'3t) the members of the Pa-it Chief of the Degree of Honor gathered at the foot of Main street. wlieiM carryalls had been provided for them and departed for the' hand some farm home of Mr. and Mrs John Busche, near Cedar Creek, where Ihe members of the or- i ;. ... r i i i. ....... C uniin iuii luuuil (1 Jlio.-'l IIUill lv welcome awaiting 'them from I heir sister member of Ihe order. .u i-':-'o tne joiiy crowd was in cited inlo Ihe dining room, where the hostess had prepared one of the most tempting meals it had ever heen Ihe nnvi cue of the Past Chiefs lo enjoy, and they were right (hero when it came lo slowing away the templing fried chicken, as well us all h dainties of the season that had been secured by the hostess for the occasion. After Ihe enjoyable dinner had been disposed of Ihe company adjourned to the parlors, where a delightful social tune was en joyed and a short program, con sisting of two very interesting readings by Mrs. F. II. Slcimker, as well as several instrumental Floyd L. Woolcolt for a long time connected with the First Na tional bank, and who is now vice president of that institution, has resigned his oilice and position and will embark in the life insur ance business for the (iuaranty Fund, of Omaha, with headquar ters in North Dakota, the exact place being as yet an undecided question. By reason of his long residence here Mr. Woolcott has gained many warm and close friends, as has also Mrs. Wool colt, who, however, is not known lo us for so long a time. Floyd has been a good employee of the bank, which he had served for a long time as cashier, and his ele vation lo vice-president came in line of merit anil worthiness. Be has also served Ihe community by prominent ideal ideation with every enterprise calculated for the public good. His place as secre tary of the Elinwood Park asso ciation since the beginning of the organization has heen ably hlieu, and his services satisfactory to all concerned. In lodge ami social circles both Mr. and Mrs. Woolcolt will be sadly missed. Mr Woolcott is making prep arations now to move his family. When they go hence we are sure that the united good and sincere wishes or all will attend them. Leader-Echo. From Friday's Dally. Henry Sanders, residing a few miles east of Cedar Creek, was the victim of what came near be ing a very painiui accident ini morning. lie was engaged in some work in the farm yard an' v as standing near the windmill when a large casting, weighin some lifty pounds, foil ."rom Hi ton of the windmill, and it was most, fortunate for Mr. Sander; that he moved as the heavy cast ing fell, as it lit where he hai: been standing, and in its descent bruised his left shoulder and leg, ripping the overalls oil the lower limbs of the man and indicting quite a painful injury. If Mr Sanders' bad remained where h was at lirst Ihe large casting would certainly have killed him, and as it is lie will be very stiff and sore for a few days at least. He eanie in flu's morning and had the injury dressed by one of Ihe local doctors, and will lake a few days' rest from his duties on the farm. Herman Slromer of Alvo, mot ored to (his citv (his morning in his cracking , lit lie Metz automo bile ami looked after some mat ters of business at the court house. . While here- he . gave, the Journal a pleasant call. For Sale. 1913 .model motorcycles and motor boats at bargain prices; all makes; brand new machines; easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it. Also bargains in usd motorcycles. Write us to day. Enclose stamp for reply. Address Lock Box 11, Trenton, Miesh. 7-21-10wks-wkIy. Family chemists. Phone 36. Gering & Co. The Journal advertisers are do ing tho business. L ? . '-1 lJw A flrirti Brand (Llathta THESE BRISK, frosty mornings you leave the house, you button up your coat, turn up your collar, slip your hands in your pock ets and walk away with "goose flesh" creepin all over you. Then it's high time for you to supply your self with heavier things to wear. We're waiting for you with the great est lines of Sweater Coats, Underwear, Gloves, Caps and Flannel Shirts that we've ever shown you: Suits and Overcoats too, in the season's latest pat terns made up in the new models. Wonderful values at $13.50, $15 and $18. Lines at $20 to $30 more beautiful than ever before. Remember we're always glad to show you even if you're only looking. , Manhattan Shirts Stetsons Hat