Historical Poe
mmoutfo
oum
VOL. XXX!!!.
PLATTSIYIOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1914.
NO. 11.
i
i
MORE 0
T
THE ABTIFICIAL
ICE PLANT HERE
Fined $2 and Costs.
From Tuesday's Oaliy-
Charles Collins was a caller at
the office of Police Judge M.
Archer this morning to answer to
the charge of being drunk, and
he was forced to acknowledge
that the charge was true and
that he had indulged too heavily
in the llowing howl. The judge,
after hearing the evidence in the
case, decided that Charles was
Cllillv rind iiim.KoJ n fin :"
The Enterprise Has the Backing and cost, am, ,he "
released on promise to liquidate
the amount in a few davs.
of Some of Our Most Prom
inent Business Men.
There is little doubt now that
the proposition for the placing of
an artilicial ice plant in this city
will he made a go and in a vtrv
short time it is expected that th
promoters will he aide to launch
into the actie work of putting
up t lie plant, when a suitable
location can he found for tin
purpose, and this new enterprise
should le encouraged in everv
way possible.
lliis industry will prove one ritv, and th
of tile best that could possibly ho approved bv
located in this city and will till a
long felt want in supplying tin
residents of th
sanitary ice at prices as cheap as
that which the Missouri river ic
is usually sold for, and the prod-
ueis oi me ice plant will Ie a
great deal more sanitary than tin
river ice. The present open win-
APPOINTED DEPUTY
COUNTY CLERK AND THE
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED
A Business College for Plattsmouth
Plattsmouth, February 3nd, 1914.
We believe there are a number of positions open, right here in Plattsmouth, for those who have
had a thorough, practical business training and we are heartily in favor of having a Business College in
our city.
C. E. Weseott's Sons, Merchants
J. II. McMaken, Contractor
K. A. Wnrl, Merchant
J. M. Roberts. Cashier Plattsmouth State Bank
Geo. L. Farley, Ileal Estate
V. G. Hrooks, Supt. of Schools
II. N. Dovey, Cashier First National Bank
T. M. Patterson, Cashier Bank of Cass County
Geo. E. Dovey, President First National Bank
W. E. Bosencrans, Heal Estate
"Win. Baird, Supt. Burlington Shops
A. L. Tidd, Attorney
D. C. Morgan, Postmaster
H. A. Schneider, Pres. Com. Club
John P. Sattler, Mayor
Bawls & Robertson, Attorneys
H. M. Soennichsen, Merchant
J O. Dwyer, Attorney
B. J. Richey, President Richer LumberCo.
(k- A. Marshall, Pres. School Board
J. M. Leyda, Attorney
S. P. Randall, Field Secretary
Returns Home From Hospital.
From Tu'lay" Paily.
iesterday afternoon I.rne-t
Tuev was abl. to rturn t. hi-
hoine in this ritv after a :-hort
fay in Omaha. where h- '.v.i
compelled to uril'i u. an j ra
tion for appen l.Oiti. and Jo h.t
been most fortunate in the .'a-''.
having been jri the ho.pital ..-I
a few days oer two v. ;.-. Mr.
Tuey's many friends are creatly
pleased to learn that h. is ab:- t .
return home and tru-t that h
may continue to improve i:
health.
L
inn
COLLEGE IS
A SURE THING
Now Will Es th Opportunity to
Learn the Art cf Com
mercialism at Home.
ii
From Tuesday's Iaily.
This morning County Clerk
Frank J. Libershal appointed to
the position of deputy county
celrk B. A. Hosencrans. of this
f appointment was
the board of com
missioners itefore their adjourn
ment. The 1 1 : i r 1 1 j n ir of Mr. Rosen-
city with pure crans for this place is an action
that will be warmly approved of
by everyone, as he is a young
man well uualilied for the posi
tion, and being of a most genial
nature, will be right at home in
this olliee, wIiitc so many of the
ter has caused a scarcity of good taxpayers of the county have
ice a Ion-' the streams of the state business to transact during the
and it will be necessary in all of year, and they will find a most
the different towns to ship in ice courteous and obliging- gentle-
lo supply the demand of the con- man in Mr. Hosencrans, and the
sumers during- the coming sum- county clerk is to be congratulat
mer. ed upon securing for his assist
In our neighboring city. No- ant sucn a well qualified young
braska City, the same condition man
exists as here and the dealers
there have about decided upon
the erection of a plant to supply
ice to the residents there and
there is hardly any question but
that the plant here will be a suc
cess, as the proposition has the
backing: of the most influential
men in the city, who recognize
the need of such an industry and
who can see that the plant will be
made a success in every way.
The plant as projected would
be capable of supplying:
THE GIRL IN
THE TAXI" AT
THE PA1ELE
The Company Was Greeted by a
Fair Sized Audience and Every
body Was Pleased.
THE FARMERS DOING
GOOD WORK IN DRAGG
ING THE ROADS
a
Jake Kraegcr done some excel
lent work dragging the roads this
last week. Jake is a new hand at
fifteen the busines-s, but he done a sooi
tons per day, which, in the Everelt Thomason done
opinion of trie experts m the whole lot of dragging for ' a mil
business will l,e sutlicient to sup- and a half and is a sure candidal-
... i - . -
ply the needs or a town ol trie roP heaven, while Theo. Amick
size of Plattsmouth, and the cost has a good chance of going tht
of installing the plant is esli- other wav for holding a big sah
mated at s? 1,000 per ton. right in a muddy time, when tin
Let everyone tret behind the weather man was likely to freez
proposition and boost for the u the mud and did. Fred 1 1 i 1 .
i- i . . . . r . . i n . . 1 . I. - . . . . .
-peeu aim Mirc'-ssiui t-oinpie- JS awiul Hard lo beat in dragging
tion of this enterprise, which roads for he drags two mib
will be the .means of supplying each time and has done it all the
employment to several men dur- past summer clear through hi
ing the summer season.
THE FUNERAL OF
THE LATE AMI 8. TODD
MONDAY AFTERNOON
The funeral of the late Ami B
Todd was held yesterday after-
niuiii fi-i.m (lie home of f t).
Dwver on North Fifth street and ",ove away a.n? We
own piace and men some on
omebody else's. L. H. Heil
comes in fop ins share of the
dragging and is one of the boys
too, as he drags half a mile just
for the mail carrier only an
then a mile or two for his neigh
bors off the mail route. Our old
friend. O rover Will, keeps the
oad through his place as smooth
as a house lloor and makes a tine
place for the hoys to play
marbles. Verner Perry is going
was attended bv a large number
of the old friends of the deceased
who gathered to pay their last
tributes to one they had known for
. ' , ... . , if,i does excellent work and lap
to them a faithful, steadfast I
friend. The services were in
charge of Rev. F. M. Druliner of
the First Methodist church, who
it, for we need him to drag the
roads. He, too. is a good hand.
The only trouble with Adam
Kraeger, he forgets it until the
next storm comes around, but he
delivered a short sermon of com
fort to the sorrowing wife ami
relatives who were gathered
nrnioi.l 41... . .r 41,; lrfi,,l I OVCt
w"" l" ' 1 o i-ii o,.. ,. i.;r-;
. .l . HI (1 IjllllI It 3 ii,Fr-n CHI" tlllllRIUS
ai in .
over on Olen Vallery, loo. Our
voting friend. Andrew Snyder,
got his father's team out Satin-
day while his father had gone to
town and saved the mail carrier
one year of his life by drivin
smooin roau-. r.ari l,oi
one. After the services
home the casket was borne to its
final resting place in Oak Hill
cemetery by the pall-bearers, 4ld
friends of the departed, V. K.
Fox, Thorn Walling, William
Schmidtmann, A. L. Tidd and G.
G. I)espain.
about tilling up their irrigatin;
ditches. Hope they will.
J. M. Young,
Rural Mail Garrier.
Secure Marriage License.
From Wednesday" l"aiiv.
Yesterday afternoon County
New Daughter Arrives. Judge a. j. irhsou iu- a .
From Tuesdav-a nan. riage license to Henry ii. pdlz oi
Last evening the home of Mr. Bennett. Neb., aged 29, and Miss
and Mrs. C. E. Lewis in this city Sedona M. W'enzel, aged 22, of
was visited by the stork, who left Eagle, this county. This couple
in meir charge a handsome little will be united in marriage at the
daughter, who tipped the scales home of the bride's parents, near
at ten pounds, ar.d the parents Eagle, on next Tuesday evening,
are willing to wager that she is The ; young people, accompanied
niiTjr1 liUle sirl in the ciy- bv the father of the bride-to-be,
uotn the mother -and little one Mr Edward Wenzel, motored
are aoing nicely and the father i Lvop fmm Fa-rto yesterday to se-
very proud over the new arrival, cure the license.
From Tuesday's Dally.
There was a fair sized audience
present last evening at the I'ar
mele theater to witness the pre
sentation of the 'famous comedy,
"The Oiii in the Taxi," and all
were well pleased with this offer
ing, which is shown for laughing
purposes only, and from start to
finish there was not a moment
when there was not something
doing in the laugh-provoking
line, and the clever company pre
senting the play were well cast in
the different roles they appear
ed in.
The one bright star in the
company is undoubtedly Geor
Falkner, who appears as Bertie
and his work was certainly al
that could be asked for, and as a
comedian he has few equals and
kept everyone in a hearty laugh
from the start until the final cur
tain. Miss Alleen Morrison as
.Mignon, the girl in the taxi, was
very clever and -'had' a splendi
stage presence, ami with her
beautiful and attractive gowns
made a very handsome appear
ance and was in the center of the
fun and frolic, which served to
make the plot of the play.
The scene of the play was in
gay New York and the girls am:
the gentlemen in the cast were
among the gavest of the ''while
lighters" in' the cafes of the me
tropolis of the western world, am
around the varied adventures is
la til the pleasing French farce
comedy. The play was a verv
pleasing feature of the list of ex
cellent attractions that Manager
Shlaes has secured for this sea
son and the patrons of the Par-
mele were certainly well pleased
with (he laughing farce comedy
Fish Commissioner Here.
From Tuesday'! Daily.
The Journal office this morn
ing received a very pleasant call
from W. J. O'Brien, the efficient
state fish commissioner of South
Bend, who has his fish car here
for repairs at the Burlington
shops, and the visit, while brief,
was one that was thoroughly en
joyed, as Mr. O'Brien is a most
genial and pleasant gentleman to
meet. He was accompanied by
Mr. Fox of Louisville, and with
the two gentlemen a very enjoy
able time was had.
NOW IS THE
TIME TO THINK
ABOUT ROADS
ITS
MANAGEMENT
BIG PRICE FOR FARM
OF EIGHTY ACRES OF
CASS COUNTY SOIL
PETITION FOR OIVORCE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
From TuAsdav's Dally.
Petition for a hcree of divorce
was filed y-sterdav in the ollice
of the listriet. clerk by Mrs. Mary
Parsons auainst William H. Par
sons. I he plaintiff stales in her
petition that they were married
at. Eddyville. Iowa, on May 22.
18i7, and that "on several differ
ent occasions the defendant has
een guilty of extreme cruelty
toward the plaintiff and refuses
to permit her to occupy their
home. Sin asks that temporary
alimony be allowed her, as well
the decree of livorce and the
custody of the two minor chil
dren.
Commissioners Hold Session.
From Tuesdav"s. Dally.;
The board of county commis
sioners convened today. in reg
ular session at the court house to
take up the mailers that demand
ed their' attention and to allow
the different " claims' that were
made on the county ' for ?lhe
month of January. -'
The Journal does job work.
from Wednesday's Dally.
The price of land in Cass
county has risen in the last six
teen years to price-'that in the
years gone by would seem almost
incredable, and still the prices
climb up and up as the demand
increases for the great fertile
prairies of this section of the
state. An illustration of the
rapid increase is shown by the
sale of a tract of eighty aeres of
land near Murdock a few days
ago bv Mrs. Margaret Boreineier
to Herman Kupke, for which he
gave the sum of 15,000 for the
land w hich has never been touch
ed by the stroke of.the plow and
is in practically the same hape
as when purchased by Mrs.
Bornemeier in 1890 for the sum
of .3,500, and it seems almost
wonderful at the change that
these few years has made in the
price of this land. The section
of the county where this land is
located is one where the highest
prices are commanded for the
farm land and the great crops
that have been raised on them
clearly shows the wonderful
value of them as farming lands.
Those who are picturing the in
creasing values of farm lands in
different parts of the. country will
have to go some to beat this
record-breaking Cass county ad
vance.
The Only Way to Keep the Roads
in First-Class Shape Is to
Use the Drag.
There is at least one believer
in the doctrine of good roads in
this section of the county, to
judge from the reports that are
coming in from south of this
city, and Walter Sans, who re-
rrom Wednesdays Dally.
The Plat Nn. outh steam laun
dry, which has be-n und-r h
ownership of iUkuh l'.ari !av
and A. J. Trilety for the pa-t
year, has just b n ',l to Mr. i:.
G. Harris, of South Omaha, and
this gentleman has a-i:r:i-d lio
management of the e-ta!.l:a-
ment and i now ready to -erve
the needs of thoe de-inn;.- to
have first-clas laundry work
done. Mr. Harris will trie to
maintain the laundry at the hi-fi
andard that it has a kept by
his predecessors, and b in- an
expert laundry man will be ri-fil
on the job in the management of
the place. Mr. Harris lias been
engaged in th laundry bu-ines
in South Omaha for eeral vear
MRS. LOUISA FINCH
PASSES AWAY AT THE
AGE OF 90 YEARS
sides in the vicinity of Rock and his lonir experience wiil cm
1 l r -lt 1 -I
iJiuns, is ine genueman wno is , jiandv in the ninninr of the
receiving the praise of those re- foundry here. He wjll mow here
siding along the road leading to with his family as soon as it is
his place for his enterprise in possible to secure a suitable
dragging trie roads from ins residence for them, and become a
home clear to this city, a distance permanent resident .f Ifw city
Of several miles. and fake nn nrtive r,:rt 1:1 ft..-
iir. s-ans was very uesirous oi business lif of the ritv. Mr.
attending the show here Monday Harris and his family will be
evening in his automobile, so warmly welcomed h-re and we
bright and early on the morning trust that he will
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last evening at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Shafer,
in the west part of the city, Mrs
Louisa J. Finch passed away at
the advanced age of 90 years,
succumbing to her burden of
years, which is far greater than
is usually alloted to the average
human beings. Mrs. Finch had
made her home with her daugh
ter for a number of years and
lad been quite feeble for some
years. ' Mrs. 1-inch had lived in
this city for the. past three years,
coming here with her daughter
from (llenwood, Iowa, where she
resided for years. She was the
mother of E. F. Finch of this city
and It. G. Bailey of near Murraj-,
and Mrs. Shafer, with whom she
lad made her home. There will
be a short funeral service held at
the late home tomorrow morning
and the body will: be taken -to
Glenwood, Iowa, for interment in
the family lot in the cemetery in
that city.
Don't fail to;, attend J. T.
Lyell's big farm sale at Eagle,
Neb., February 7th.
of that day he hastened out and
hitched up the team to the old
rieliable road drag and started
for Plattsmouth, and returned
the same way, and as a result
put the roads in very good shape
for travel and he was able to
come in that evening in his
car to attend the show and re
turn home the same evening over
the road, whose ruts and ridges
had been smoothed down by the
faithful drag . This is certainly
a most commendable action on
the part of Mr. Sans and his ex
ample will stand as a glittering
mark to his neighbors and others
residing along the main roads in
Cass county, as to how to secure
good roads by a little effort, and
displays the proper public spirit.
which if followed by others would
soon place the roads in good
shape.
There are several places in the
county where the farmers have
drapged the roads in the vicinity
of their homes and there the dif
ference is readily noticed by any
one traveling over these road
from the ones where the persons
residing along the road refuse
to get busy on the repair and
maintance of the roadways.
Here is hoping that others
throughout the county will take
hold of the good roads move
ment as enthusiastically as Mr.
Sans and carry out their part by
dragging the roads in the vicinity
of their homes at least, and
thereby add their mite to the
movement that is sweeping
through the country.
make
home.
this city his permanent
SOME ONE TRIES TO
SWIPE ONE OF UNCLE
TOM'S FAT CALVES
The J':.itt.;.i....:h Gr-:.-r.
e..!i.-e i . i. a:; a - - . r: ' '
and tf.e ,j....r- ..f :f. i i . i -1 : .'
pen .r; r.et M r-! v
i:,- to rei.e the 1,- iTs "
hme e:;r..l!-d th. f -
C-ures ,.f ,.. . .!,
le-. Will b- I.M-.l'.-d
h'iiM.:.-. i:j t
met ! t;.-d tv f to 4
i-- bei::- o erh.-; .
pap. re. J a::d i i
cleaned a . I rei . .,:.
a::in- i-f the - .i's
III- pUplls. Wtl.i ll if
Will be pl.O-ed 1.1 the
ur.l.iy.
Mr. liar;. .:!. if,-
ha s.iMjr,.,
warrant the
sch.'! arid th- .t.
a r r i e . 1 1 1 1 : ; r I i y .
fake i.p tfo ir w. r
Prof. G. If. !e--t.
tau-'hf in f lo .-;" -s
ill Sf . .oi;is a-ld i!!.s
Will be placed ii! (!) I"-.'
bu-ir,ess ar.d ;
courses ard be is w ; ; .
thr -'i-li hi 1 : - f'T
this Jin..' Jo ra
and Mr. Al ee
'hirg of the
. The
1 the I
e hi;;
A. ft . w!
t .id
..-. .i
i f. r !h
" i 1 1 -
is -- I
J serf-' i -
t J..I-
of !'
. ! -i;cf u
f -r the f-r-
-'. -t... I
t!
w
i vpeu rri
je.
y o ,
I! i - s , : ; !n
s I .,:
u r e . . f (J...
Mr. H.ne lii- a n-.
r j ! ' ; t a f i r: a i t- i h--
1 r.
t.e I.
Warga Retired From Business.
Prom TnefMlay'i Dallr
M. Warga, who for some years
has conducted a grocery and
meat market in the building one
door east of the postoffice, retired
from business, his stock being
purchased by II. F. Hecht. The
stock is being invoiced and will
be moved to Mr. Ilecht's store in
the Masonic Temple building,
where it will be disposed of. Mr.
Hecht says that the Warga stock
will not be put on the shelves in
his store and handled as regular
stock, but will be arranged in a
department by itself and disposed
of at retail as rapidly as possible.
Mr. Warga has not yet stated
what business he will engage in.
Havelock Times.
The Want Ads get results.
From Wednesday' Dailr.
Thomas Wiles, wno re-ides
on West Locust street, report
that a few nights ao someone
came near making away with one
of his :;c- -arlin heifer
which was in the pasture a few
blocks west tf his residence, and
which he alue.s very highly. He
went out to the pasture on Mori-
day evening to feed the stock and
noticed that the cows, as we!j as
the calf, were in good shape and
all w-re on hand to be fed. but
when he made a visit to the pas
ture on the next morning he was
greatly surpri-ed to find around
the neck of the calf a small rope,
apparently a part f a clothe
line, which was tie. J jri a !ip
noose knot and drawn p;ite
tishtly around the neck of the
animal, apparently with the in
tention of either rhokintr it t
death or the party doing the deed
had intended to lead the anima!
away from the pasture and had
been fri-rhtened away before they
had accomplished their ptirpo-c
lne animal on winch the rope
was found was a particulraly line
fat one and Mr. Wiles think that
it was the work of someone win
inought lo secure some nice
fresh beef without the formality
of purchasing it. but the identify
of the party doing the deed is
shrouded in msiery and Mr.
Wiles is very deirou of finding
out just wfio hi their e e on his
animals. that tie may protect
himself from them in the future,
but he feels very well pleased
that they were not able to carry
out their intention of making
away with the animal and he will
look after them very r!os.-jy in
the future that no one i able to
get away with the cows or calve.
tin lme arid hi j.
term in the
Hoi'.-n. Kar a. r.-.j
direct to this ci'v t
w..rk for the eh"d her.-.
r.ew school i;.e the .?
typewriter. -:;cfl a 'he f.
ton an 1 It-'val. in the ..r
cho.,!. ar d With the a.
struct .r will te- ah!- in ;
inn- i' r:ae ;nc . ;
working or.!--r Thre
eerr.l from of the
take i;p j-,. ,,rk. irr-1 i I.
the pnp.I f r -ni H- '.I.
who e rne he-,, t t,-. ,!i
work ur.der th-;r f r
-t ructc r.
It is des.re.j by Mr.
the teacher "1 the
a I! wh. I; .i e ;. r .. . ; -::
I res. the ....... ,r.
order that the work ...iy
t :i uri i-r w:j a rap;.'.y
s,b!e, a. 1 the j ,h:.,- s .
ihV ite.J t be pr-.e-:t to
th
Th
t he
1 '
v : . ' ! e
c .
g -.X r
K i.
? ! h - -
'
! fe
is ;
i
pr--
the
r
rt
d r-f.-or
d
WORK WANTEJ for a married
man on a farm. Tel. No.
Plattsmouth exchange.
2-5-3twkly
new ro;
!rui!o.-s o,
i he n;;c:.-'
will later, a
get m in
secure the
building oci
So-h r. the t.iih r. .
be a l ied D the r.
work of he -cl . . i
ttie MlIiiMiT r ; i r . t f
'lorn a ne'e, r... ;
work, w he 'h w : I
fhro'J-ri the :;;,,...;.
lege is to Ml a !:.
here a:. J t !: p . :
if every "-.. ;ra'e-:.
and the 1 a iiT 1
pr fe-,..na! rie-n
:( '-n 1 r: g its p;
hae :-,.! rs.J it r :.
t1
the
t.he
rd
lv Jv
rii
a t
w ,
W , o
the
. V e
1.
W
I
f fl
I. v,
f fl
r a
Entertained at Schneider Homo.
F r"i V.-.!r.i!r'
I be I. a. lies , rr ..f th.
Pre-tyteria:i rh'i-cfi w-r r..
.blight filiy e-it.-rt.i. el
home . f Mr. H. A. -l,r
Tuesday afterr.o..ri. the h
on this i ,T!"II b::g Y.
W. .1. Mr - i.- i:. Kir- M.;
If. A. Schneider. There wa
large rn;ri.ber of he j.d;e ,r. .'-
t'tidince. th.-re I. I-.-
Ihirfy-f'.e pre-er-f. A -h rl I
r;es t...n w IS he;,, aT.er
which the Jadie i lu'ged ;:1
sewing. s.,ciii r.,rieratioo a- I
i;h T arnusertiei! . wlifh rr i.'.
the aftern -on v.t,-l.;i:; i . . A
very r ieasing on-. I ?,
e s.rvea rr.ost ii:;i
freshment. which n're ! k
r; T.t thoroughly rn;.v.j
re.
The Journal for stationery.
