PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
FAGE 2.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1911.
"THE BROKEN ROS
ARY" CHRISMS
NIGHT ATTRACTION
On- of the Mcst Wonderful Dramatic
Oucrings Ever Presented to the
People of Plattsmouth.
trm Tueniay's Pan v.
I'mislinaj night, December 25th, at
th-j lV.rrr.ele theater, there will be
m-c;j for the ir-t time in this city the
mt wonderful dramatic offering of
ihc Masrni. The play called "The
IJu .ken Ro.ary." written by Kirkpat
ick Boone. : nd produced by the
Syndicate, America's foremost pro
thiv.'i s. te'ls of an unnatural mother
.-.ho. for the ake of money, will sell
I.e.- daughter in marriage to a mil
lionaire' divorcee to be his plaything.
The fact that the girl is deeply in
ove with a young athlete is not taken
-'nio considorati.vi by the mother, but
h; situation appeals to the parish
Vilest as op.e calling for his good
riiice. and he tries to prevent the
wadding i-m mony between the young:
ill un.l the man of wealth. When
l.x.ks as if he has failed, there is a
-a-iifr-tr.iiori of the wrath of Divirfe
Providence which alters the entire
it;.ation a:.d makes the eqort of the
ri -st successful. The new play is
'.. "iiiiict !it!y mounted and is pre
vr.ted by a metropolitan cast of
Iavir
UES FOR DIVORCE ON AC
COUNT OF GRUELTY OF WHAT
0UGHT-T0-8E BETTERHALF
'.r'rti Tiitsilay's J'aily.
Thi- rrorning a petition for divorce
ntitle! Connie Ashlock vs. Pearl
. hVv.k was filed in the office of the
".c-:-: of the district court. In his
:ct;n the plaintiff alleges that the
: . rilaiit rn been guilty of extreme
i-.-jJty teward him by cursing and
:via-;' :.t him. as well as other
means of attack that has tended to
tr vwti.v i'r.jir hL health, as well as
c:tuinc him great mental anguish,
r.r be a- k- that the law separate
tb.em a:i.I give him his freedom. The
pa: ties wore irarried in Omaha on
I-"I.r::ary 7. !'!:', and have lived to-j-c-Liic:-
t:p to the fir.-:t of November,
'her. the plaintiff removed from
1- .e. TV.ey reside northeast of
Union and are v:itc well known in
that locality, where they have lived
-":- the r:-i.-t few years, the plaintiff
bri.g engaged in farm work. Both
ratties were quite young when mar
i it I and their youthful dreams of
romance seem to have been badly
shittcred.
MRS. MARK WHITE ENTER
TAINS IN HONOR OF MISS
RAY, A DECEMBER BRIDE
From Tuesday's Dally.
The beautiful country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark White, near Rock
Bluffs, was the scene of gayety last
Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. White
entertained in a most delightful man
ner at a shower in honor of Miss
lather Ray, who will be a December
bM-.ie. Many beautiful and useful re
r.icn:brances were received bv the
gu '.-t of honor, and at an appropriate
hour a delicious two-course luncheon
was served. Those who were present
to receive Mrs. White's hospitality
rind to t-he-.wer Mis. Esther with gifts,
love and good wishes were: Messrs.
and Mesdamcs (I. S. Ray, Frank
Campbell. Mark White, Mesdames C.
W..lf, Joseph Sans. Ira Rates, W. R.
Good. George Smith, Frank Moore, I.
S. Wiiite, Joseph Campbell, Misses
E. ther Ray, Rculah Sans, Margaret
"Toore, Nettie Smith, Elizabeth Hall,
bertha Nicke ls, Ida Good, Vera Yard
"y, Messrs. Ed Kchrell and Albertus
Ca.npbcll. The bride-to-be is the
harming daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Icorgs S. Ray and one of the most
popular young ladies in this section of
the county, and her friends join in
wi lling her much happiness in the
forthcoming marriage with Mr. Glen
Thompson of Wood River, Neb.
Cured of Liver Complaint.
I was suffering with liver com
plaint," says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, "and decided to try a
2-"c box of C'nambei Iain's Tablets, and
am happy to say that I am completely
cured and can recommend them to
everyone." For sale by all dealers.
Subscribe for The JournaL
Miss Rosencrans Improving.
From Tuesday's Pallv.
The condition of Miss Nora Rosen-
crants was reported this omrning as
being much improved, and the physi
cians and family feel that there may
not be any necessity for an operation
for appendicitis and that the attack
with which she was threatened may
be warded off by treatment. This
will certainly be most pleasing news
to the many friends of this charming
lady throughout the city, as they
have been greatly worried over the
outcome of her threatened attack of
appendicitis and they are hopeful
that she may soon be restored to her
former state of good health.
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
OF MISS BERTHA JACK
SON, BRIDE-TO-BE
From Tuesday's Daily.
Last evening Mrs. E. II. Wescott
entertained in a most charming man
ner at "Sunnyside" the members of
the Euterpean Glecn club in honor of
Miss Bertha Jackson, whose marriage
occurs in a short time. The young
ladies spent the evening most delight
fully in music and a delightful in
formal time with their friend, who
was presented by the members of the
club with a number of useful articles
for her future married life. At an ap
propriate hour a very delicious
luncheon was served, which was most
thoroughly enjoyed by the jolly
gathering of ladies present, and at the
close of the evening's pleasures they
joined in wishing the guest of honor
of the evening much joy and happi
ness in her future wedded life.
MISS EDITH MARTIN
COMING TO THE FRONT AS
A GENERAL DIRECTOR
From Tuesday's Daily.
Miss Edith Martin, the accomplish
ed daughter of Mrs. J. B. Martin of
this city, is coming to the front as a
promoter of amusement features in
the metropolis, as she has arranged a
number of special features by talent
ed Omaha people who will appear at
the Boyd theater in connection with
the regular dramatic offering of the
stock company appearing there each
week. Miss Martin has arranged the
attractions of the International
Bureau of Dramatic Art, which has
been giving the numbers here on the
lecture course, and which has been
very successful. Miss Martin is to be
congratulated oh the splendid array
of talent she has secured for her
amusement bureau.
DANCE IN HONOR OF
NEWLY WEDDED AT THE
REWARD HOME SATURDAY
From Wednesdays Daily.
On Saturday evening a dance was
given at the home of Edward Ranard
south of this city in honor of his mar
riage Saturday afternoon to Miss
Mary Reeves. The evening was spent
most delightfully by all those present
in dancing and enjoying a genuine
good time that lasted until a late hour
and the happy wedded couple made
the recipients of a large number of
presents. The music for the dance
was furnished by Tom Bowers, Wes
ley Burnett and Harry Rainney and
those who were present state they are
some fiddlers. During the evening the
ladies present served a most pleasing
luncheon that added greatly to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
Those present at the gathering
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Ray
Campbell, Tom Bowers and children,
Ira Bates, Charle3 Reeves, Mrs. Re
becca Morcland, Mrs. Sarah Ranarel,
Mrs. Minnie Fitchorn, Mrs. John Han
son, Misses Delia Grauf, Pansy Bates,
Rose Reeves, Violet Campbell, Mandy
Wiley, Messrs. Chase Patterson, Mar-
I shall Bates, Oscar, Charley and Rob
ert Reeves, Glen Fitchorn, Amos
Alford, Clarence Price, John
Thomas, Guy Murray, Frank
Slagel, Elmer Hunger, Wesley
Burnett, Harry Rainey, Louis Ranard,
Gas Grauf, Ed Kohrell, Ralph Ranard,
Tom Henderson and Ed Jones.
:o:
R. E. Parker of Portland, Oregon,
was here yesterday for a few hours
visiting with his brother, C. M. Park
er and wife. Mr. Parker is the rep
resentative on the. Pacific coast of the
A. C. McClurg company of Chicago,
and has just been east on a visit to
the headquarters of the company. He
was accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
George Lameux, of Omaha.
PEACE ON EARTH
AND GOOD WILL
TOWARD BET
The Season of Seasons for Joy and
Happiness Is That of Christ
mas Time.
Tomorrow brings again to us the
anniversary of the birth of Him
whose coming brought into being the
Christian religion with its eloctrine of
peace and good will, rnd on this day
throughout the Christian world mil
lions of men and women gather to
pay their tribute to the Savior of
mankind. Down through the ages
since the birth in the humble stable of
Bethlehem the Christians have sur
vived persecutions and outrages that
their cause might live until today,
when there is not a country on tho
globe that does not pay tribute to tin;
the cross of the religion of the Princ?
of Peace.
Here in this land of ours, practical
ly the only one where there is no
strife on this Christmas day of i.
there will be millions of hearts filled
with joy and happiness celebrating n
the truest sense the doctrine of ''pear.?
on earth, good will toward men," wiih
the sunshine beaming tlown on peac. -ftd
home in marked conliast to tlr
scenes in Europe, where nation ;
which, too, claim to embrace th
Christian creed are engaged in mort..;
combat to settle the question of su
premacy and where millions of bra-
men on both sides are being ofTerc 1
up as sacrifices, not for right but 1 : '
might and power. How the aching
hearts of those countries must fe I
the awful ordeal on the day th t
should be given over to the mingling
of rejoicings over the coming of tl J
Lamb of Bethelhem.
Here in Plattsmouth this year tl 2
citizens have responded nobly to t! 2
work of assisting the needy ar 1
helpless, and as a result there will ';
many of those in want relieved by t! ?
committees from tho different fra
ternal organizations, as well ; s
church societies. The Journal, in
keeping with the custom of years, wi:l
observe the day. by not issuing the
daily as usual, and will allow tho
employees a chance to observe the day
in proper shape.
We desire to wish all our fri?nd.s
and patrons in the city and county a
very Happy Christmas and a Ne.v
Year filled with all kinds of poc 1
luck and happiness for themselves
and families, and that the year 1115
may be one of the happiest in their
lives.
A PLAY WORTHY OF THE
PATROHABE OF THE ABUSE-
MENT-LOVING PUBLIC
From Wednesday's Daily.
The members of the Catholic clergy
will be most interested in the produc
tion of the brand new play, 'T!i2
Broken Rosary," by Kirkpatric'c
Boone, which is to be seen at the Par
mele theater on Christmas night, De
cember 25th. The play has as its
central figure a priest whose love of
justice and fair play makes hir.i
espouse the cause of a young gi 1
whose mother wishes to sell her to a
millionaire divorcee as his wife. Th 2
priest, convinced that such a marriag;
would be a sin, trios in every way -.0
prevent it. The girl is in love with a
young athlete and he with her. Th-j
wedding of the rich man and the gir
is just about to take place when it i
prevented by a manifestation of th :
wrath of God in answer to the prayer .
of the priest. The play is one of th ;
mof-t powerful spectacles ever pro
duced on the stage. "The Syndicate"
is responsible for this magnified:
production, which assures theater
goers the best.
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.
A prominent New York physicu.r
says, "If it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by woir.en the doctors would probabl.
be bankrupt." When you contract a
cold do not wait for it to develop into
pneumonia, but treat it at once. Char 1
beilain's Cough Remedy is intended
especially for coughs and colds, and
has won a wide reputation by its
cures of these diseases. It is most
effectual and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all elealers.
Mrs. Fred Kissling departed on No.
23 for Omaha, where she will meet
her husband, who is en route home
from Comstock, Neb., and will visit
over Christmas there with relatives.
Shoots a Fine Red Fox.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Yesterday Lester Burrows, out near
the slaughter house north of this city,
shot an animal that is certainly a rare
one for this country and few of which
are to be fount!. This is the red fox
and the animal measured some four
foct in length from his tail to the
nose, and Mr. Burrows feels well
pleased at his markmanship. It has
been a long time sin.ee aTiy of these
foxes were seen here and they had
come to be considered almost extinct
in this part of the country.
RAILROAD LABOR ORGANI
ZATIONS GETTING UNEASY
IN REGARD TO LEGISLATION
"Railroad labor organizations will
have legislative committees and
scouts in Lincoln this winter to watch
the legislature, to ask for somo
changes in laws and to keep an eye
on railroad manager.',1' says a Lincoln
member of one of the orders.
"I can't say just what will be asked
for. The full crew law, the train
length limit and the semi-monthly
pay-day are changes that a great
many members would like to sec
brought about, but whether an effort
will be made to -rot a irreat many
things, or the efforts will be concen
trated on a few things and hard work
put in for teh things most wanted, I
can't say.
"This is true: The labor organiza
tions do not feel that the coming Icg
i laturc is going to .be particulaily
f iendly, although there is no reason
to feel that it will be hostile. The
pendulum seems to have sort of
swung away from us this time. Jurt
iwhv this feeling should bo held I can't
:-ay, and it may be a feeling among a
'ew and not by any means general.
The defeat of the full crew law in
Missouri by the referendum vote,
owever, was disheartening, and
rieuns that a better organization
would be needed to get such a law
'hrough in Nebra.-ka.
About all that I know is that we
will have men on phuml. There is
some complaint that men who have
stood guard duiing former sessions
of the legislature for the railway or
ganisations have not fare I well after
ward, but there will be r.o lack of
volunteers for this duty if it becomes
necessnry to call for them." State
Journal. "
JOHN T. COLEMAN. OF ROCK
F0RD.IDAH0, SURPRISES HIS
OLD FRIENDS WITH A VISIT
This morning the old friends of
John T. Coleman, a former Platts
mouth boy, were delighted to see him
come off of No. 4, .having arrived from
his home at Rockland, Idaho, for a
few days' visit litre with old friends
and to enjoy the familiar sights of the
old home. Mr. Coleman was engaged
in the jewelry business while here,
but since removing to Idaho has fol
lowed out farming, nt which ha has
been very successful, and is loud in
his praise of the country where he is
located. Mr. Coleman stated that his
father, J. C. Coleman, and brother,
Mort Coleman, as well as his sister,
Miss Claire, are getting along fine and
enjoying life in great thape in the
west. Mr. Coleman will go to Chi
cago, from this city and thence back
home, going by the way of Kansas
City. The farm of the Crdcmans is
located some eighteen miles from
Rockland and is a mighty fine one in
every way.
California Woman Seriously Alarmed.
"A short time ago I contracted a
severe cold which settled on mytlungs
and causd me a great deal of annoy
ance. I would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were so sore and
iniiamcd I began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying
soe had used it for years. I bought a
bottle and it relieved my cough the
lirst nighf, and in a week I was rid
of the cold and soreness of my lungs,"
writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle,
Cal. For sale by all dealers.
FriU Sictnoneit and wife came in
this afternoon from their home west
of this city and were passengers on
the afternoon, train for Florence,
Neb., where they will visit over
Christmas.
R. R. Nickels, from the vicinity of
Murray, '' was among the business
visitors in Omaha today for a few
hours.
' ,
Regular 75c values in Initial Sta
tionery at the Journal office for 50c.
m AULT DIES
FROM EFFECTS OF
PARALYTIG STROKE
The Deceased- Lady Had Resided in
This County and Mills County,
Iowa, for About Forty Years.
Last evening at 8 o'clock, after an
illness covering a little over a week,
Mrs. Loretta Ault, one of the 'most
highly esteemed ladies in the city,
was called to her last reward, pass
ing peacefully away while the mem
bers of the family gathered around
her bedside for the last farewell. Mrs.
Ault, since suffering a paralytic
stroke last week, has been gradually
sinking, and her recovery was de
spared of by her physician and
friends, and all that loving hands
could do was to sooth the last hours
of this good woman.
Mrs. Ault was some CO years of
aire, having been born at Kalamazoo,
Michigan, in 1855, and for the past
forty years she had made her home
in this part of the country, living in
Miils county, Iowa, for several years
before removing to this e ity, where
she had made her hou.e for the past
few years. Her husband passed
r.way rome twenty years r.go while
the family were living in Mills coun
ty. Mr?. Ault, during the years she
had resided here made many friends
by her kindly deeds and friendly man-
Tier of meeting with those whom she
knew, and her place in the large
circle of friends will be one hard to
fill, indeed. She was very faithful in
the little things of life and was
re?c!y at all times to lend assistance
to anyone she could. Mrs. Ault wr.s a
most devout member cf the Daught
ers of Rebekah and the Woman's Re
lief Corps and there was never a time
when her assistance was needed in
these organizations that she failed in
attendance, and the members of these
orders had learned to love and respect
her for the mc.ny splendid traits of
character displayed in the work she
had performed for them.
There are loft to mourn the death
of this grand good lady five' children:
Miss Emma Ault, Glenv.ood; James
Ault, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Mary Sinn,
Fort Collins, Colorado; Mrs. William
Mendenhall, Plattsmouth, and Charles
F. Ault of Minnesota. To these chil
dren the deepest sympathy of the en
tire community will go out in their
hour of grief and sorrow.
The funeral services will be held
from the late home tomorow morning
at S:.".0 o'clock, and the body taken
to Glenwood, Iowa, on No. 4, where
it will be laid to it last long rest be
side that of the husband.
Mr. Charles B. Ault, the husband
of the deceased la ly, was a soldier of
the Union during the war, being a
member of the Seventh Pennsylvania
cavalry.
YOUNG COUPLE SLIPPED ONE
OVER M THEIR FRIENDS
For several montns past the friends
of two of our young people have been
very suspicious cf their actions, and
while, they had been keeping company
with each other for some time, it was
suspected that they had slipped one
over on their friends and were mar
ried, and that fact has developed.
Both of the parties denied the fact
before when questioned by their
friends, and it was only through, a
mere chance that the real truth was
divulged. The groom, who is employ
ed in the Burlington Paint shop and
had occasion to secure a pass, and
when the clerk asked if he desired it
made out to himself and wife the
young man responded, "yes," but
later stated he war only "joshing" the
cleik, but, nevertheless, the pass was
made out in that way and the happy
young people have finally decided to
no longer leave their friends in the
dark, but let them in on the real
truth, which is that they were mar
ried several months ago, and it is re
ported to us that the groom' has been
busy since the announcement passing
out the cigars. Both of the contract
ing parties arc' vcy popular among a
large circle of warm friends and
their marriage will be most pleasant
news to everyone, although many feel
that they should have been let in on
the information in advance. Mr. and
Mrs. Gobelman will continue to make
their home in this city.
whore she will spend a part of her
vacation with her sisters, Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Marten. ,
Sell your property by an ad in The
JournaL' .
& el
Accept our best wishes
for
A Merry Christmas
C. E. Wescott's Sons
THIS AND FIVE CENTS!
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, 111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a free trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
For sale in your town by all druggists.
Be sure and note the ad. of John F.
Gorder in this issue of the Journal as
it is well worth your time to do .10.
Make Your Wants Knwon
Advertisements under this heading
five cents jr line each insertion.
Six words will Ve counted as a line
and no advertisement taken for less
than ten cents.
STRAY boar taken up at my place.
Black with white spots. Louis
Friedrich. 12-7-tfw
TAKEN UP Black Holstein heifer.
Owner may have same by calling at
my place and paying for this ad
vertisement. Wm. W'ehrbein.
I0-7-tfw
FOUND A black muff. Owner may
have same by calling at this office
and paying for this advertisement.
12-15-tfd
LOST Between Plattsmouth and My
nard, mud chains for automobile,
size SO. Finder please call 'phone
2212 or notify R. L. Propst.
12-23-tf-d&w
Eat Griddle-Cakes With Us at Our Big
Feed Grinder and
Engine - Demonstration!
1
We furnish the hot cakes and coffee Wed
nesday and Thursday
on the above dates we will grind feed with International Titan
Oil Engines beltetto I. H C. Feed Grinders, and we want you to
be on hand to see that we do it right.
We want every farmer to bring us any kind of grain ear or
shelled wheat, oats or barley up to the amount of 8 bushels.
This we will grind FREE OF CHARGE. We will grind
some whole wheat flour and serve the farmers griddle-cakes and
hot coffee with all the trimmings. Bring the whole family and
your grain and come to town Wednesday or Thursday, prepared
to stay all day with us.
John F. Gorder,
305 AND 307 MAIN STREET
Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska
Our store will
be closed all day
Christmas.
Everybody's Store
C. A. Welsh and wife were among
those going to Omaha this afternoon,
where they will join their daughter,
Miss Lula, in a visit over Christmas
at the home of Mr. Welsh's sister.
I 4 l-v
A carload of live poultry, to be de
livered at the dcpot at Plattsmouth,
Neb., Monday and Tuesday, Decem
ber 28th and 29th, for which we will
pay in cash as follows:
Hens, per lb 10c
Springs, per lb 10c
Ducks, per lb 10c
Geese, per lb 10c
Old Cocks, per lb 7c
Owing to the present poor condition
of the poultry market we are com
pelled to reduce o:r prices for above
dates.
We will be on hand, rain er s-hine,
to receive all marketable poultry of
fered for sale.
W. E. KEENEY.
ER 30 and 31
