PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAU
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1014.
PAGE 6.
M
I
I
1 JAPANESE SFSnl BASKETS! 1
tr - - ---- -- H i t jj . p
t j p
I i
MODERN EVE," A MUSICAL
COMEDY, COMING TO THE
PARMELY ON DECEMBER 9
Do Your
Shopping
Early!
Fcr now is your op
portunity for select
ing and 1 e i s u r'ely
purchasing.
If ycu desire
f3 Christmas
Handkerchiefs
Nov
you will se'cct from
a fresh new stock,
which includes a
!ar?e rane of prices
-ll r
su:t?.o:e tor every
purse-
1
you will havean'unparalleled op
portunity to buy these exquisite
Japanese Baskets at prices never
quoted before. Our assortment
is larger and the earlier you come
the better are your chances at
getting just what you want. As a
Christmas Gift
or as a useful adornment foryour
own home there is nothing nicer
than one of these baskets, andyou
will never again have an oppor
tunity to buy them at the prices
we offer you. Do not forget that
this sale lasts only this week, and
that the best baskets will sure be
chosen first. 60 come early.
Cotton
Batts!
Large Comfort Batts
$1.50 and $1.25
An extra value
in Comforts Batts
only 60c
1 -Wool Comfort
Batts $1.25
One of the leading muk-ul comedy
attractions on the stage today, '"The
.Modern Eve," lias been secured by
Manager Shlaes for an engagement at
the Parmele theater on Wednesday
evening, December itth. This play
ha made one of the Interest hits in
recent years in the cities where it lias
appeared and is filled with bright and
sparkling souths and presented by a
first-class company with a large and
I we; l uriileit chorus fiat fives the
I proper rendition to the catchy music
01 trie production. Ibis will be a great
chance to witness a metropolitan nt-
city at:d should be
e In. use, as it will be
Revival Services Drawing.
A most interesting revival service
is being conducted at the Liberty
chapel, south of this city, and will
continue for the next few weeks, and
the members of the church are most
fortunate in having the services of
Rie-ident McLaughlin of York col
lege as the minister at the revival.
Local Kews
Tii
e sermons o'elivt
red so far by tb
oloouent and gifted gentlemen have
proved to be the best that have ben
offered in that, church ii recent year;;,
and the attendance at the meetings is
constantly growing, while the interest
: hown is most intense.
tiactio'i in Ihi
g; cited by a lai e
one of the best
dramatic sea' n.
at.t 1 act ion
of the
Small Cotton Batts Ml
191' i7i.:.J9n. Ml
Kimonos!
u Kinas newest
and latest designs.
Buy now while our
stock is yet
Unbroken.
I DISTRICT COURT STARTS
IN AGAIN TODAY AFTER
A THANKSGIVING VACATION
M
SO
ENNIOH
m
i
THE CURBING ON HIGH
SCHOOL RILL IS PRO
GRESSING VERT NICELY
-1 1
. t
.th
t ; 1 et
shaj and
i. being ri
vs I';, ilv
' leading to the starting of
r and guttering on that
Mal i stiect from Seventh j foun,j
1
THE DEATH OF ELMWOOD
YOUNG MAN BY DROWN
ING IN A SMALL CREEK
Dispatches from Elmwood an
nounce the death there by drowning
of Sam Rosenow, a well known young
man ot tr.at community, who was
Saturday morning by hi?
I'-sing m,brolhers Emi, anJ Wi!liam Rosenow,
lie grading lor tne
NEBRASKA FARMERS WILL
IMPROVE RURAL SCHOOLS
The district court convened in this
city today, after enjoying the Thanks
giving vacation, and .ledge Regley at
once started the session to woik by
hearing the verdict in the case of
Frank Rergman vs. Charles Cerlach.
which wa ; brought in last Thur-day
morning by the jury and which lias
been awaiting the coming of the
judge to be opened and rea l. The
verdict finds for the plaintiff in the
sum of . 1.700. The case was a suit
to recover damages from the sale of
some property in Minnesota in which
the defendant appeared as agent.
The fi:st case called this morning
wa-? that of S. C. lleckier vs. the
Fidi-lity-Rhenix Insurance Co., a suit
arising out of the destruction by f,i
of the elevator of the plaintiif at
Manley sevcal months ago. The
morning was taken up in the selec
tion of a jury in the case.
OPENING OF THE LECTURE
COURSE AT HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING THIS EVENING
1 i i-in Mn.?;iv's I ;i It'.".
Tonight the music-loving public of
die city will be given a rare treat in
he openi.1"- number of the lecture
te
au -reces
of tne
-',:r.-e .!.'.
Intw-i national Lycium Rureau. This
i ; the appearance of J'r.f. Henry J.
Cox of Omaha with his string or
i liOrtia. one of the? tiao-t musical or
ganizations of the metropnl i and
one th;'t is certain to phase everyone.
The reputation of Prof. Cox as a
master of the violin is unexcelled in
'i.e t;.te and his work with the Om:-
arowned in a shallow creek in the field
-he ! by Street Com-, ,. r.:n. n.-.
I 1 H l.VlAi.l-'I . 1 ilC , U J i I 1 1 1 Cl I 1 cllUC,
as was his custom, early Saturday
1
imomine and hastened out to look af-
t"rnn:en"t'i in a -hoit a time Iter some of the work in the field, and
1.
I uiz in order tliat the
ayirv o: tr:e cuib ana gutter
t --s:-ie i-y the contractors
Li.ha:-!--. Ti e new work will be
of the bv.-t achievements in street
lv tl'at ha- been undertaken here
:-cf?"t yeirs an 1 I.eings to a close'
car tli'-l with more and better im- j
-v-r'-,er.t s on the streets than has
! ---'. fo n.anv wars in this citv
along .Main street m
ct are arranging to put
t'.v di.-ti
.'.vti-m of double parking with
of tr--s that will prove a very
-.:r. ft. it ure t the street.
Tonight.
T- v-Ax. if you f..-el dull and stupid,
b:i;-. ai:d constipated, take a
-e of Chamberlain's Tablets and
. 2 will f--l all right tomorrow. For
di- bv all dee.lers.
after the lapce of several hours, when
he failed to appear for breakfast, his
absence created a great deal of worry
to his parents, who at once started a
search for him. It was several hours
before his brothers came on the body
of Sam lying in the creek in a lifeless
condition. lie was a young man of
most examplary habits and his death
in the manner that it happened is a
deep mystery. The death, coming as
it did without warning, is a very
severe shock to the family of the de
'eased, as well as to his life-long
friends in the community.
Come to the Christmas shop next
Friday and Saturday in the vacant
store room in the Riley block and buy
your share of St. Mary's Guild bale
cotton.
r
I
c
iristmas Greeting!
Fn.ni row on you will hear Christmas! Christmas!
Christmas! regularly. The Holiday buying season is
coming closer and closer. Are you undecided as to the
Cifts you should purchase for Mother, Father, Sister,
Rrother or Sweetheart? May we suggest the advisability
of purchasing Jewelry for Christmas Gifts? Jewelry
Gifts are always appropriate and acceptable and in our
large stock of excellent
iamonds, Jewelry,
Watches, Silverware and Novelties
you will have r.o difficulty in making selections at the
pi ices you wish to pa'.
Our prices are within the range of all, from the mod
est Gift to the most elaborate.
We will lay aside any pieces you may desire.
J. W. Crabill,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
I'i'-ri Monday's laily.
The completed piogram of the Ne
braska Farmers Congress, which
meets in Omaha, December S to 10,
contains the names of many Xe
braskans who will speak on subjects
of interest to every resident of the
state.
The rural schools will come up for
much discussion when the report of
the committee appointed last year for
methods of improving these schools is
read. Unusual interest is being mani
fested in this committee report. The
report will embody a number of sug
gested changes, looking to the better
ment of the rural school system.
Educators all over the state have
signified their intention of attending
this sesison and it is assurred that
the rural school question will receive
the consideration it is entitled to. For
more than two years this question has
been agitated. W. II. Campbell of
Cl&rks, Neb., has charge of the pro
gram relating to rural schools.
Nebraska men on the program are:
Pr. L. C. Kigin and K. Z. Russell.
Lincoln; Hon. G. E. Condra and J. J.
McAllister, Lincoln; C. II. Gustafson.
Mead; R. M. Tyson, Tobias; A. K.
Sheldon and O. E. Wood. Lincoln, and
Frank E. Liston, Cooper, Neb.
THE NEW WAR TAX LAW
WILL CUT SOME FIGURE
: a
v;
u.h.
O! C
hestra ha;
a great many
vorld of the
laurels in the mu-it
vet that mat 1
h ir.
a HiiTci'ir, as wcj as v
This letter" vi'l L"
the patronage of th
board of education and
rdir! i'jm of the
The se-ies a;e
t '-oumj lis a
, b i;:i a-ti -t
. ivc n under
Piatt moi;h
v:i! oe
Hi eh ;
all tycr-llent n-nnhers ar.d wl-1I worth
the attention of the i'"blic, as they
re hot h inU" c-; m: r a; 1 er.tertahii"..:.
given, in th
chool bull
UNERAL OF ti!SS M-K1E-
BAUMEISTER LAST
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
DEATH OF MRS. MARY KUSCH
INSKY, SUNDAY M0RNIN6.AT
THE AGE OF EIGHTY YEARS
From Monday's Dally.
Yesterday morning at an early hour
Mrs. Mary Kuschinsky, an aged lady
residing on Wintersteen Hill, passed
away at her home after a short ill
ness due to the infirmities of her ad
vanced years, she being some 80 years
of age at the time of her death. Mrs.
Kuschinsky had resided here for a
great many years, and while leading
a retired life, made many friends in
the circles in which she moved, who
will learn with the deepest regret of
her death, and her place in the family
circle will be one hard to fill, as she
had been a most kind and loving
mother and friend to her children and
grandchildren. The funeral services
of this worthy lady will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning from St.
John's Catholic church and interment
will be mad3 in the Catholic cemetery
west of this city.
Subscribe for The Journal.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yea Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
S7
From M"M'l:iy's I:iily.
The funeral services of the lae
Miss Minnie Raumeister, who passed
i i . i . . i i
l way v eur.es'iay last at ner r.ome.
I were held Saturday afternoon at '2:'Vt
If TRANSACTING BUSINESS 1.1
ing from St. Francis, Kansas, the late
r.ome. i he services were atteni.cu i
a large number oi tne oiu i- i?n.:s oi
;ho family and were very simple a"d
inr.vus.sive. Rov. A. G. Ibdloweil. pas
tor or the Christian chinch, officiate!
at the service, giving a short sermon
Among' th provisions of the new
war tax revenue treasure that is just
going into force in this country i-; one
that v.iil be felt very much by those
who are in the habit of doing much
long distance telephoning. The new
law carries in it a provision that on
each message costing 1.") cents or
more there shall be i-'vied a tax of 1
cent, which the person sending the
message shall pay, arm the telephone
company be required to file their re
port each th;rty days with the col
lector of internal revenue showing
the number of calls collected for and
the sum realized from tl em. There
is hardly any line that will not feel
tho ci'fects of the law to a greater or
less extent and on all luxuries there
will be taxes levied which of course
will not fall as heavily on the common
people as if they were placed on the
necessities of life.
".lie 1 with words of comfort for the
-o. lowing family and f: ien
who;e midst a loved
' a ken
John Group of Louisville came in
this morning to take up his work on
the jury panel of the district court.
John Neumeister of Avoca came in
last evening to take up his work on
the jury panel at the session of court
ibis week.
I. C. Hanson came down from
Omaha Saturday evening on No. 2 for
a visit with Ins, mother and sisters
over Sunday.
William Reters of Avoca precinct
came in today to start on his duties in
the district court in serving on the
jury panel.
Hugh Rol.b and wife and little
1 I. TI- " 1
'laugmer, ei Wyoming, were nere yes
loiday visiting at the home of Mr.
Kobb's parents.
John Warga droe in this morning
Cioin his home, south of this city, and
-pent several hours here looking after
on e tiading with the merchants.
C. H. Lau, one of the prominent
redd'-nts of the icioity of Manley,1
was here today for a lev hours look
ing affr some matters at the court I
hot:' e.
Mrs. George Mr-Daniel and children
of Rlvcrton, Iowa, who have been
he-e visiting over Thanksgiving, le
t.u'ned home this morning on No. -1.
Aithur Raker came up this morn
ing from Iil home at Murray to take
up his duties as a nif-niki of the jury
par. l at the present session of the dis
tl i t null t.
S. C. Ker-kter of Manley i in the
e'fy t"d.'y, being called here to look
efler his case in the district court
'T: if..-1 the Fidelity-Rhrn'X Insur-.:r.'-e
Co.
Chailes Ilennir.gs and George II.
Mci inrer veie two of the jury panel
from Fight Mile Grove precinct who
came in today from their homes to at
t . u 1 district court.
William A. Cleghorn. one of th?
! a 'i ig citizens of Louisville, came in
tk's morning from his home to look
aftc" some matter- of business and
to vi-dt with his fib nds.
J. A. Gilrnore and C. Gilrr.ore of
the vicinity of Cedar Creek, accom
! nr ied by Rh'lio Tritsch. were among
the ras-engers this monrng for Oma-
where they will look after some j
matte's of business.
C: i -i.c V. St.;?;' s lr-tumed this
morning to Lincoln to resume his
studies at the University School o
Music, after a holiday visit here at
i he home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. K. Staats.
John Hobsheidt and wife of the
j vicinity of Murray came in this morn
i ing from their home and were pas-
i semrers en the early i'urlington tram
for Omaha, where they will visit for
the day.
M-. F. O. Ste'.hm and daughter
wee ammg the passengers this
for Lincoln, after a short
at tlv home ot ..Irs.
fudge and Mrs. J.
YOUNG COUPLE DECIDED
TO SURPRISE HOME FOLK!
From Fr iflny's Dally.
On Wednesday in Omaha occurred
the marriage of two Cass county
young people in the persons of Johu
Roy Stine of Union and Miss Ida
Syoenbotham of this city. The young
people, deciding to suipri.se their rela
tives and friends, hied themselves to
the metropolis on the early Rurlingto i
train, and securing the necessary
papers proceeded to have the matri
monial knot tied in approved style.
The young people will receive the
febcations of their many friends o i
their venture out on the matrimonii i
sea and the host of friends will ex
tend to them their best wishes for a
long and happy married life. Tie
groorn is an energetic young farmer
of the vicinity of Union and is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Stine, promin
ent residents of Liberty precinct. The
bride is a most charming young lady
and possesses a large circ le of warm
ie.ni;-: in
this citv.
George Ili'-l of Rekin, Illinois, who
has been visit ing relatives and friends
and looking after his farm interests
near Creighton, Neb., for the past few
day.1-, arrived in this city Saturday for
a visit with relatives and friends in
this vicinity. He was a pleasant call
er at this office.
Declare War on Colds.
i
A crusade of education which aims
"that common colds may become un
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list of
the "don'ts" which the doctors say
will prevent the annual visitation of
the cold:
"Don't sit in a draughty car."
"Don't sleep in hot rooms."
"Don't avoid the fresh air."
''Don't stutf yourself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resist
ance." To which we would add when you
take a cold get lid of it as quickly
as possible. To accomplish that you
will find Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy most excellent. Sold by all
I dealers.
Public Sale!
I P'.ornmg
! . i
i lsit h.'i e
from !
, , , 'Mo nms parents,
one had been j
r 1 'OU ' 'a r s.
During the services Mrs. Mae .
Morgan gav two of th? oi I and well- i . ... . .
t, . A. ... Icelleut ( hristmas
ovei nvn i:. ronownlg me serices -t ;n -ii u..
ladies of St. .uaiy s Liiiiio will iiae
at in? nore.e me oouy v. as inKt-n m
r.d caps make ex
presents, and the
ome handsome ones at the Christmas
Shoo in the vacant room of the Riley
. 1 block
wet
Friday and Saturday of next
December 1th and ."th.
TWO VERY PLEASANT SOCIAL
DANCES SATURDAY EVENING
Two very pleasant dances were
given in this city Saturday evening,
which afforded ample opportunity to
the young people of the city to spend
several hours at this oldest of the
arts.
The German Turn-Verein gave a
very pleasant dance at their hall that
drew out a laige-sied crowd that
filled the hali, and the fun and frolic
reigned for several hours. The music
was furnished by the Rlattsmouth or
chestra, under the leadership of Tom
Svoboda, and was certainly up to the
last words in dance hits.
The Modern Woodmen also gave a
most pleasant and thoroughly enjoy
able social dance nt their hall at the
corner of Sixth and Pearl streets ami
the Holly orchestra discoursed sweet
music during the evening that proved
most delightful to the dancers who
were present on the floor.
O.'k Hill cemetery, when it was laid
to its lmai rest. .wiss iaumeisiei
was for several years a resident ot
thi city and was a niece of Mrs.
T-i:lli.i 1 Vi o m ni -:'- r well MS :1
r , i'i i .1, .,, l! August Rath Improving.
cnn.in of (lie Krn'hier b rot he s anu
Mr-.. Harry Newman and Mrs. John The condition of August Rach, sr.,
Ruth.-i foid. !ho for the past few weeks has been
"'a ,,"., "il-'i ri Tt:imn..kt,-r was born I suffering greatly from an afl'.cit ion of
in Rlattsmouth, Neb., Murch 12, ISC.:,
and removed from there to Cheyenne
coiu-.ty, Kansas, in 1SSD, where site
resided until her death, which occur
red Novemb'M- l!-", 1!U 1, aged 1" years,
months and 13 days." She was con
verted and joined the M. E. church at
Riverside in 1!M)1, of .which she had
been a faithful and zealous worker
until her death, being among the
number who organized the Riverside
Sunday school. She was a kind, lov
ov daughter and sister, showing
"rent natience and fortitude during
her last sickness. During her life sh
was very diligent in making things
pleasant for those about her, and will
he greatly missed by her relatives and
many friends. She leaves an aged
father, two brothers and one sister,
and a host of friends to mourn her
loss. The mother and sisters have
preceded her to the Retter Land.
one of his lower limbs, is reported as
being slightly improved, although he
still suffers a great deal of pain from
the malady, which is an affliction of
the arteries of the leg. The fact of
the illness of Mr. Rach has occasion
ed a great deal of worrk to the mem
berr of the family and the friends
a ik
! the continued improvement will
Anyone wanting some article of
needlework or fancy work for a
Christmas present will find just what
they want at the Christmas Shop
which the ladies of St. Mary's Guild
will hold Friday and Saturday of next
week, December 4th and oth, in the
vacant room in the Riley block.
Oak, maple and holly vines for
Christmas ilecoralions at the Journal
ofliee.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many rela
tives and friends for the flowers and
kindness shown to us during our
bereavement in the death of our be
loved daughter and sister, Minnie.
John F. Raumeister.
William Raumeister.
John G. Raumeister and Family.
Lula Rraton and Son.
Cause of Insomnia.
The most common cause of in
somnia is disorders of the stomach
raid constipation. Chamberlain's
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by all
dealers.
be noted with much pleasure.
DAN' E SATURDAY.
The Cosmopolitan club will !
give a dance on Saturday even-
in" at Coates' hall and to which I
the public is cordially invited
to be present. One special feat
ure of the gathering will be the
"moonlight" waltz, with special
electrical effects. Good music
will be a feature of the evening.
Blank books of aI2 kinds
Journal office.
at the
Hire Visiting With Relatives.
Vrnni
Henry Rfeiffer and wife of Phila
delphia, and Mrs. D. C. Merner of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are here en a
short visit at the home of Mrs. Paul
Cermg and family. Mr. and 3lrs.
Rfeiffer are enjoying a short tour of
the country and will visit during their
travels in California, as well as in
Florida and Cuba during the winter
months, and look forward to the de
lights of the trip with much pleasure.
Mr. Rfeiffer and Mrs. Merner are
nephew and niece of Mrs. Gering, and
brother and sister of Ernest Pfeiffer,
well known in this city, where he was
for a number of years connected with
the firm of Gering & Co.
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On account of sickness I must quit
farming, and .. ol sell at public auc
tion at the Ottis McNurling farm, 2
and one-half miles south and one and
one-quarter west of Murray, o miles
northwest of Nehawka, commencing
at 10 o'clock a. m..
MONDAY. DECFMRER 7, lfH 4.
the following described property, to
wit: Six Head of Horses.
One black horse, 3 years old,
weight 1.000.
One gray mare, 7 years old, with
foal, weight 1,100.
One 7-8 Percheon stallion, 4 years
old. weight 1.800.
Two sucking colts, black and gray.
One black horse (i years old,
weight 1.200.
Milk Cows and Calves.
Four good milk cows, be fresh
early.
One fresh cow with calf by side.
One Shorthorn bull.
One thoroughbred bull calf.
Three good calves.
18 Head of Large Hogs; 33 Head of
Fine Shoafs.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One Deering binder, (J-foot cut.
Rradley Lister, combined attach
ments. Two cultivators, one riding.
Chesbrow corn planter.
110 rods of wire.
Two-row stalk cutter.
Three-section harrow.
Disc riding breaking plow, 10-inch
and nearly new.
lb-inch walking breaker.
One sled.
Low wagon and hayrack.
Chicken house, 10x20.
40 rods chicken wire.
80 rods 4-foot hog wire, good as
new.
12 tons clover hay.
Eight dozen chickens.
Red room set, wickless oil range,
etc.
LUNCH ON THE GROUNDS.
TERMS OF SALE:
On sums over $10 a credit of S
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing bankable note drawing 8 per cent
interest. Sums under $10, cash..
Nothing to be removed until settled
for. C. W. ROYER.
D. C. WEST, Clerk.
W. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer.
Christmas Shop! Christmas Shop!
Christmas Shop! Christmas Shx in
the vacant room in Riley hotel block,
Friday and Saturday of next week,
December 4th and 5th.
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