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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1916)
J. PLATTSMOUTn re-Inventory Special! Before taking inventory we desire to reduce our ck of Outing Flannels, and will offer to you our entire ck of Oc Outing Flannels at 8c PER YARD ' This stock consists of excellent patterns in both .X and dark. v This sale is subject to stock on hand. SPECIAL ON WOOL FLANNEL. Our Regular 65c and 75c Wool Flannel for 49c These flannels are just the thing for child ren's dresses, petticoats, etc., and come in dark colors. You will find these good values. I 1 H. M. SOENNICHSEW, 11 Phones 53 and 54 The Daylight Store ): ,HA PARTIES BEGIN V YEAR BY GETTING ) 1ARRIED IN THIS CITY "n e t! rday there occurred at the house the first marriage of the new year, when two young peo rom Omaha were joined in the it of wedlock. The wedding was je ous of the ordinary in that the g people about to be joined were jngly carried away with the de 'of the occasion, and the blushing in particular soemed to be car tway by the spirit of the oc l and was unable to restrain her and as there was an unusually ; number present to witness the f ny the embarrassment of the weds and the court was quite it. It was with great difficulty" he wedding was proceeded with ,he knot safely tied, and the court was compelled, owing to the spirit of levity prevailing to omit a few of the most impressive features that have made the Beeson brand of weddings as famous as that of the Milwaukee brew. The young people were very loth to let the news of their nuptials leak out In the metropolis, where the contracting parties are well and favor ably known as two of the employes of one of the leading wholesale houses. After the wedding the witnesses, to gether with the happy wedded hearts, adjourned to one of the leading stores of the city, where the groom proceed-eo-ib set them up to c'gars and receiv ed the heartiest best wishes of the friends. It was reported that the wedding was one of the most pleasant that has been held in the court house in recent years. Woman's Auxiliary, Notice! The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Luke's parish will meet at the home of Mrs. George Dodge Tuesday after noon, January 6, 191 G. at 2:30. VGHraiid Glks!!i H given at the L Saturday Evening, Jan. 8th FIVE CASH PRIZES ADMISSION Gents 50c Ladies 25c Spectators 25c Children 10c EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED ien oi lus Sen""" ' " 7 days wTTT ( 1 . t ty-one years f. nds had met and the fean. .on that will not soon be forgotten. 't; was m the town of Ransport in Germany that the two friends last met when they both were starting out in life from the;r school work and both felt the impulse to Peek the new .frredom in the republic across the both since the time of parting in Germany they have not been in touch ';w.th each other as Mr. Schlump lo- ca.-d at davenport, la., and Mr. . Sv ers in this city. It was an occas ion rare pleasure in the reunion. '.'ID MRS. HADRABA LEPART FOR D1T0N, NEB. L t evening Joseph Iladraba and .wiTi Ceparted for Dalton, Neb., where thej" 'were called by a message an not '.ng that Mrs. Christina Gilgrain, a ' er of Mrs. Iladraba, was lying ct t ) point of death and her recovery wi :ispaired of by the attending Z (irians The message did not j the cause of the illness and Mr. Irs. Iladraba departed as soon sible after receiving the mes hoping to reaci Dalton before ilgrain passed away. 1, -PSINC OUT SA the general1. ity of the " be and what G M r"W O C 'JO with the people. dently places the ge Parish in the hands of...e parishon- ers. Do we love and fear God" Are we willing to be obedient to the mind of the general Church? Do we not feel. the need of spiritual mending? Go then to the Mission, forgetful of all other interests, for one week. Pray for it. Plan for it. Talk for it. Then work for it. What? The Mission in St. Luke's Church. Hours and plans for services will be announced soon. The following prayer is for daily use: 'O Lord, bless, we humbly pray thee. the Mission that is to be held: be pres ent by the holy Spirit in .every minis tration of the holy Vord and Sacra ments. Give to thy servant, the mis sioner, grace, wisdom and courage, and to thy people repentance toward God and faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ. May those who are wander ing from Him return, and make those who love thee to love thee more, and may all be done according to thy will and to thy glory; through Jesus Christ our Saviour. Amen." Wilbur Scranton Leete, Rector. ijFUNERAL OF THE LATE WILLIAM C.SAMPSON FRIDAY AFTERNOON The funeral of the late William Clement Sampson was held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the Elks' lodge room and was atterded by a large number of the members of the order, as well as the old friends of the fam ily who gathered to pay their last tribute to the memory of the deceased. The body arrived in the city on the 8:15 train Friday morning and at once taken to the Elks' club house, where it lay in st'uo until the hour for the funeral. The services were conducted by tthe ofieers of the .13 P of the order, as the departe brother, who was a member of th Spokane lodge of Elks, was laid f his last long sleep. Rev. II G. McClusky. pastor of the First Pifsbyterian church, gave a short sernOn on the uncertainty of the human fe and the blessing of the future, whi the body, relieved of its suffering, ft called to its higher award. A riartet com posed of Misses Lucille Cass and Ma thilde Vallery and Messr. G. L. Far ley and B. A. McEiwan, gave two vry beautiful selectiorJ during the vices, which were losed by the Elks' ceremony. The 1 dy was borne to Oak Hill cemetery where it was laid to its last long sl.ep in the fam, ily lot in that beautif J silent city of the sleeping. The pill-bearers were members of the order, as follows: S. Clifford, Dr. J. f Livingston, sfell. WEEKLY JOURNAL. -jt -piennia liance. I Enjoys ",c ,Ki,"c J-ruiay evening at the tlKs- ciur wa5 OIle of the most peas am oj uie 'on and the merry dan cers, wnueu uxtty tlu, pas,;ng of thp oiu year wiui he new dances and wel- comeu tne cv,,ng of the glad attendance ana n,ost pIeasant time enjoyed. Dainty refreshments served uunng tne evsnin, j,detl to the p, ure inase li'atterdance new large number in leas- NAT LEY. GETS GOOD ViELL IN THE CREE 'UNDER COVER" AN OTHER GREAT SHOW COMING TO PARMELE FIELD MONDAY. JAM'ARV 1 1 ; W. Clement. B. Pollock and E Aj McElwain, J. H. : T. R. K. lulhof. NEW OIL ATSALT GREEK O. E. of this city and were fcSfPf1-: Le l,b7r h word K with the beautiful ritualJ.tir.ork of th'S.W!t he had bote ie first in there p for Lwas of ' . ... : The aces of valuable on lands on the S!t Creek dome, until lately belonging to the Parkman Oil company, and te Western Union Oil company, haveheen Fold and convey ed to the newy organized National Petroleum cora'iany. Owing to tie European war the Frenchmen could not carry on their oil projects mentioned. The result was the f ormi-tion of the new Nation al Petroleum company and this com pany has nov taken over the interests of all three if the French companies. The Salt Creek dome is said to be the greatest known oil deposit of its size. It measures about seven miles bv four miles. The better part of it moo euros nhilllt six miles by three There are over seventy-five produc ing wells in the Salt Creek field. It is estimated that there wells will pro duce from 50 to 3,500 barrels apiece rer dav. r r an average of about oOO barrels per day., The oil is the equal or superior to the Pennsylvania crude. All wells in this field flow, but most of them are capped in awaiting the determination of the question of the ownership of the land they are upon The present producing oil sand in this field is from 85 to 200 leet mics Pennsylvania oil sands that are 20 to 30 feet thick are regarded hrst-ciass Ttiermopolis, .(Wyo.) Independent u "'ss Creek field he had been drilng on the past three , The """"""" , " '-ale at a dept! "IJUUl ;,-"'e.I feet and i l ,a ; T '"11 twenty to fi barrels of high g,i,, u:!tt1 ' a Producer i 8n,1ll ,u,K;" '"3 'wen.us friends in and about Thermo, 4,pa people whom he re,. anJ have already .pent ,era dollars in the deve op. Qf Wilcox this week b,tn.tua1 ing operations on the iat,.. , few miles north of J erm jjs the east side of the rier. it ' on dieted that a good fl v cf 0U N"jf" encountered here. On last Saturday m-v.'nir.g a gusi of considerable P nort on brought in in the Big b .ield by the Ohio company. This i-id to be the largest producer so fir discovered in that field. The Hudson Oil crmpai mw have eight producing wells Hri-'m four miles oLander, and wit! Ve-half mile of the Northwester: -.-oad tracks,' near Wyopo. The V ;y brought in their eighth well ar.;J,, and from indications me y the best of the lot. It aWJft D a depth of 1,520 feet and r with oil, the oil spouteOt r0 a r-urt heiuht of SOO feet an ! thp fdifte . Orai S80 fet of eieht-inch ca fcD... fe A HOT IRON ei o uin a to., the enternrwmo- .i . . 1 ineatricai nrm that won fame and far. tune by giving that world-wide sensa tion, ithin the Law," to the stage ;rov oe flnrtthof fAo f. 1 i - - i 1. 1 Lai iui jura i overs of ,?ood plays i-nd fine artino- t - . & v me larmcle theater, Friday night, January 7, when th-y will present heir newest success. "Under Cover," Roi Cooper Megrue's excitino- mnrlem melodrama of the smart set. the spp. ret service and trans-Atlantic smug gling, which comes here fresh from a record run of one whole year at the ort tbeater, New York. "Under '-over also delighted laro- 0.k --,v. lUWl- ences for more than six months in both Boston and Chicago. "Under yover is an exciting ?.nd entertaining utrm-iive l arrative of smuggling sus- . , .c.hi.j; unsuspected. ru.e against resource and wit against wile, Telephone 151 eiicauy tojd through many a turn and twist and with recurring 'utn!,e surprise. Its denoue ment, which is arrived at. int h.fn, I. V VLWt i nnal curtain, is said to be so sur T?Tl.irio' in . . r- .ii us unexpectedness as to oe startling. Emphasis is given the annoi ncement of the coming of "Un der Lover" by the fact that the excel lent company the Sehvyns are sending "e,e is 3uJiy ,n keeping with the high ia..uaru attained by this firm in their ' iner pojuilar attra?tion.s such as 'Twin Beds." "The SHimi- Shnn t!, """" anci " (ft hni etA, ft ASBESTOS(SAD, IRONS Here Are Some of. Their Special Features: A COLD HANDLE Tri j ... neai a Lon Time Are Comfortable to Use Mirror-Like Faces Eounded Edges Handsome Finish GUARANTEED FOR SALE BY Besfor & Si'afek South Sixth Street 1 German Play AT lc s. s, cms mS ana .a officers, as thty aS UUI.'L'.S officers, as thev a.Ulin w ' - ions, were told pf the rIU German Home Thursday Evening, Jan. 6th BY THE George Becker Sitting Up. leorge Becker who has been suffer stnoa iT nnPll inl' Irom a very socic - t mia for the past few weeks has pro pd so far on the, highway to re ,vprv as to be able to sit up ana u onarpntlv onlv a matter of 1 HUM - v : i av.'e to up and niitr uihu arouna. twenty feet in the noif- i0r. tunately it settled bars? he aU tici again, adoui iou ij ro elvcenre was used in net; mopolis, (Wyo.) Incf u i y that rested upon them in jut the work of the order. Th cers installed were: Past guara. ' Mrs. J. E. McDaniel; guardian, Mrs. W. H. Bunch; advisor, Mrs. W. tvmg PI ace Theatre G ijpf New Yorfc (vnvml THE e- ry. jm- ounty 'orable t'orld. turn om a ts in Key- i the very . absolutely work. The in the manu- wer piping, of "a. i exeat demand. Vjn r TTTompanfthn shortly expects EBRASKPf of The WOODMAN OV whose home is Nebrark.V licensed to do businessRl states of the Union, was o: 1891. is now twenty-five years In 1891 there were 5,440 memll now there are 733,702. a handsomi crease. During the time it has; $62,000,829.40 in death benefits sides $4,404,863.95 for monumen its deceased brother. While thil plus emergency fund is now over $26,000,000.00, it is increasi l the rate of over ?3.000,000.0t vear. These funds are investt . United States bondr,, State b'i Municipal bonls and School bi preference being given to those of state, where their paying ability s.ifftv are eaual. A contest betw the camp of this place and anof.: one to be organized, will soon b for members, when the entrance will be placed at the minimum dr the contest. Watch this space further announcements. f i Paul Now Back in Acth Paul Stadelmar weeks has beei sion owinj ipcij OF ar. i rr II tc' r, 5 I