BURIED AT ELMWOOD SUNDAY.
Pioneer of Nebraska Passes Away At
Omaha Few Day?. Since
Tr.-.m TufJ.iys Dally.
Mrs. G. D. Cnnnely an old resident
.f "as. oounty. parsed away In
Omnha at the home of her. daughter
lidav June 7. after an illness of
: l,ou (i works. Mrs. Comply was
Lorn in Alt. Vernon, 111.. Feb. 2
is?.." and Oiimo with her husband to
Kock Muff in lSo.r.. where they liv
v.l until 1S;0 when with .1 number
f freight teams started for t'ali-
f irnia. and when they reached Jules-
1 r.rg-, Colo., the weather was such
'iat they thouRht it wise to remain
ih-re until spring. Con eluding', lat
r, thai Jnlesburs would be a good
I lace to establish a supply station
i r ranchmen and freighters they re-
1 ained there for several years, bav
i in addition to their supply sta-
:'. n a number of teams freighting
' r .re;i the Missouri river and Den
r, they were prospering until the
ItHhtis made a raid on that section
f the country and robbed them of
: II their possessions. They then
l.irned thir fare toward the east
;::;t setllt-d asaiii in Nebraska, choos-
iv. s .Wbrrska City as their home
!;ere ihoy remained for several
nrs when they settled on a farm
a s!:ort distance west of Murray,
v. -hcre they resided and prospered un
til about 1S90 they left the farm and
:.'oved into Murray. Mr. Connely
.!;. ing in 190.T.
Mrs. Connely was the mother of
six children, four of them surviving:
her namely J. Q. of Flora, Ore., J.
V.'.. of Tlristow. Xeb.. C- D. of Canada
Xettie of Omaha.
Mrs. Connely had a host of friends
wherever she was known. She was
a woman of large sympathies per
linps duo to her having passed thru
he experiences of frontier life
which is well calculated to develop
that chsract eristic. She was buried
by the side of her husband in the
Klmwood cemetery Sunday afternoon.
1. A. Youtsy pastor of the Klmwood
Christian church conducting the ser
vices. J. V. Connely and wife ac
f impnr.ied the remains to El in wood.
ENTERTAINS FOR MISS CTJNE
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Rob
ert Patterson entertained very pleas
antly about thirty guests at a mis
f llanecua shower at her home at
"Oakwood" in honor of Miss Ruth
Clino. Music was furnished by Miss
J. Ella Venner, and Mrs. C. C. Barn
ard. The afternoon was spent in
hemming di.-h towels for the bride
to Le. Mrs. C. C. Earnard and Mrs.
Waller Sans winning the prize for
hemming their towels the neatest.
Ices and cakes were served in the
dining room which had been decorat
ed for the occasion, color .scheme be
ing pink and white. Mrs. A. O.
Ramge, Mrs. Albert Wheeler and
Misses Rose Mae Cream and Miss
Nellie Goodwin serving, while Miss
ODal Cole and Miss Juanita Cook pre
sided at the punch bowl. The bride-
to-be received many useful and
pretty gifts.
Those present were: Misses Kath
erine Bintner, Eva Rintner, Claire
Creamer. Opal Cole, Juanita Cook,
DeEUa Venner, Mildred Goodman,
Rose Mae Creamer, Ruth Cline, v-,-a
Yardlcy. Mao ShraJer. J.-: Is C.'e.
Mtsdames I!. V. Cole & O. Ra-;e,
C.ias. Creamer, Sherman Cc e, ":.ler
a.s. Frank Goodwin, Carl Co;e S.
Col?, Chas. Barnard. J H ir,
I r T.f i rader, W. A. .ler. J no
Hendricks. W. D. Wheeler.
MISS EVA RAUEN RECEIVES
A LETTER FROM HER UNCLE
RECRUITING SERVICE.
From Tuesday's PnHj'.
Mr. F. G. Fricke, the 6th street
druggist, bas a personal interest in
a "stereopticon slide which is being
shown on the screen of the Parmele
Theater this week. The lettering on
the slide is as follows:
MAX THE SHIPS!
THE MERCHANT MARIXE
Needs Men from 21 to 30
As Sailors, Firemen and Cooks
Good Jobs at Good Pay
MILITARY EXEAIPTIOX
Apply to
Official Enrolling Station
Of United States Shipping Board
At Any Rexal Store
Mr. Fricke is a special enrolling
agent here of the U. S. Shipping
Board, and is signing up young men
to enter the training service of the
Merchant Marine as sailors, firemen,
coal-passers, cooks and messmen.
The young men are given a special
course of instruction on training
ships maintained by the U. S. Ship
ping Board, before being placed in
the crews of the big new merchant
vessels now being commissioned by
the Shipping Board to take supplies
to Europe. They receive good pay and
are given exemption from military
service by special regulation.
WILL PLAY BALL SUNDAY.
Manager C. S. Johnson has to re
port for the coming Sunday's game
the acquisition of the Omaha' Color
ed Cubs, which is a team composed
of the ball playing colored young
men of the metropolis, and who
have the reputation of being ball
players. They are staged for a go
with the Red Sox, which we hope
will be a great game.
Ji
Copyrieht 1913
The Houaa of Kuppcnbeimcr
Good Clothes Cost
Less Per Year!
The logical way to figure the economy of good clothes
is to figure their cost on a yearly basis. A
Kuppenheimer Suit
will easily outwear two lower priced garments and in
addition you get better styling, superior tailoring
you're better dressed and you are helping the Govern
ment in its conservation grogram.
Our Spring and Summer suits for men and young men
offer distinctive and well-bred styles. The styles are
unmatched at $25, $30, $35 and $37.50.
John Doyle, a Former Resident of
Plattsmouth and Now in the
U. S. Army in France.
From Tuesday's Daily.
A few days ago Miss Eva Rauen
received a letter from her uncle.
John Doyle, who lived in Platts
mouth many years ago and has
served a number of terms in the
navy, since which time he has been
a member of the regular army. He
writes very interestingly from over
seas, telling of camp life in France
and how the boys fare, of their mode
of fighting and how they like the
conflict. He says that the boys of
the American army never half com
promise, as there is no assurance
that they will be treated in a decent
manner if taken prisoners and they
would prefer to fight to the last and
then die rather than be taken back
of the German lines as prisoners of
war. Death they think far better
than being prisoner in a Hun pris
on camp, and so when they are into
a fight they are in for ull they are
worth.
Mr. Dovle has had a lot of ex
perience in the U. S. service and he
writes an excellent letter, having a
grasp of events and conditions which
enables him to give a good descrip
tion of the war and its eventual re
suits.
A BIT TOO SWIFT A CLIP
From Monday's Daily.
Last evening a man giving his
name as R. Chapman of Omaha, with
a big eight cylinder car, came bowl
ing down Chicago avenue, with an
idea of trying the new pavement,
and was making over a mile a nr'n
uate clip, when he was overhauled
by Chief of Police W. M. Barc-;-y.
who required of him a cash bond of
five dollars, which was put up and
Mr. Chapman with his b'g car and
large crowd of children were allow
ed to go to their homes The car
bore license number 124977- liJJS
Nebraska license. He did not appear
and the bond was forfeited.
CHAW TIME IN THE ARMY.
By Howrard M. Johnson.
When it is chaw-time in the army,
Just -watch the rookies run;
To get into the old mess hall,
To see them, it is fun.
Along the tables they line un.
And stand there straight and stitl;
Until the whistle's welcome ncte.
Resounds both loud and shill.
Just hear the noisy clattering sound,
From dishes made of tin;
And hear the shouts of hungry toys
Above the kitchen din.
All morning have they paced ground
In doing daily drill;
And so thay're ready for the grub.
Their stomach's now to fill.
Its shoot the beans, pass the- bread,
And then the pickles too;
And don't forget I want the spuds.
When ever you are through.
Please pass along that dish of co1 n,
Before I start to eat,
I'm hungry as a dozen bears
So chase along that meat.
And how about that coffee Bill?
Here pour a cup for me;
And "Down that empty sugar bowl".
Hey, fill it up K. P.
Say you old rookie down the line.
Don't you take all that pie;
If I lose out on that dessert.
I'll know the reason why.
This is the way the boys clean up,
At morning, noon and night:
They never leave with empty 'maws',
Their belts are always tight.
Now Uncle Sam, may rest assured,
Their duty they'll fulfill;
To tackle the 'Mess Over There,
And clean up Kaiser Bill.
The foregoing was sent u by Carl
Schmidtman, from Camp Dodge and
was written by Howard M. Johnson,
a member of Co. E, 2nd Bn 163
Depot Brigade, at Camp Dodge. Iowa.
with horror at the news of .the sinking of the Lusitania The most graphic
of the printed reports could draw but a faint picture of such an'unprecedented
catastrophe It remained for a man who combined, extraordinary clarity of
vision and appreciative understanding with the art of expression and control
of its'most viyid medium to convey to the multitudes a'comprehensible con-
fia
ception of that terrific incident of modern war making. It has been done in
1 r pillr cr ' J'l
which has been playing to capacity aud
iences at the Broadway theatre, in New
York, then at the Boyd in Omaha,
where it was shewn to a capacity houss
every day for a solid week and now
comes to Plattsmouth.
New Yorkers and Omaha ns were
staggered by the magnitude of the spec
tacle and the inimitable handling of the
great theme by Producer Ince. He was
immediately acclaimed the peer of na
tive screen producers end credited with
having achieved the impossible. Never
before in the history cf the zzt has any
one bean successful in placing on the
screen an animated representation of
the Christus. Still, in "Civilization"
it is done with such inninte art that the
atmosphere of the theatre is entirely
obliterated and the sanctity of the pre-
Mo
sentrnent so preserved that one is in
spired to profound respect. The relig
ious aspect is more spiritual than mun
dane thereby lending to the whole an
air of inspiration rather than common
place mechanics. It is indeed a rare
and potent visualization that Thos. H.
Ince has been able to achieve and leads
one to believe that there are stranger
tilings than fiction in this old world.
ill V:i SJ
li ill m$SMlkw
MATINEE 3:00 SUOAY, J U PI E 18fh EVENING 7:15
123 ADMISSION - All Downstairs, 38c; Balcony, 23c; Gallery, 17c ADMISSION M
MURRAY
0TES...
(Continued from page 5.)
Cecil PetAt made a trip to Tal-
mage Monday and returned via the
auto route.
Will Renner and family spent the
day Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Minniear, near Union.
Mrs. C. F. Harris was called to
Beatrice last Saturday owing to the
serious illness of her brother-in-law,
Ellis Daniels.
There was quite a number from
Murray in attendance to the Red
Cross and Y. M. C. A. dance in Ne
hawka last Friday evening.
Frank Schlichtemeir and two sons,
Donald and Faul, and.W. G Roodek
er drove to Omaha last Saturday eve
ning to hear Teddy Roosevelt The
trip was made in Mr. Schlichtemeir's
car.
Miss 0ha Baker came down frora
Lincoln to spend Sun (Jay with homo
folks.
Miss Eva LaKue came down from
Omaha Sunday to spend the day at.
home.
Minford & Creamer shipped a car
load of hogs to the South Omaha
market Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Will Oliver, of Louisville,
came down Wednesday for a few
days visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Hutchinson.
K IT. K. Notice.
The ladies of the K. X. K. will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. A Wil
son on Tuesday, June 18th. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. Xon-members welcome. Bring
lunch and needles and thimble.
There will he services at Lev. iston
; Sunday afternoon, Juno 23d. at .1:00
o'clock.
The Murray Chapter of the Red
Cross are making arrangements to
organize Home Nursing Classes in
the near future. Every .lady should
be prepared to enroll as a member
and student, and help "lick the Kaiser."
WERE SEEING THE WORLD.
Bonnie Itummerf.eld and Earnest
Verhule were imbued with the
possibilities out in the world, away
from the admonitions of the parents
and the influence of friends, and
knowing that there exists a great
demand for labor, (juietly folded their
tents, and silently departed for Oma
ha the acme in their opinion of the
center of opportunities, and when
night overtook them, they had not
met with the opportunity to ex
change a good full days labor and
effort for the things which are neces
sary to live upon, and were picked
up by the police, given a lodgement
at the Omaha temple of justice, and
a ticket this morning to Plattsmouth
they arriving. on the noon train.
They will endeavor to find remunera
tive work here, for which they are
ready for such as they can do
THE WEST ON A BOOM.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Frank E. Schlater returned last
evening from a visit of two weeks
in the western portion of the state,
where he was looking after some
land interests near Bridgeport and
Minitare. He tells of the country
booming out that way, and dur
ing the past year land has advanced
as much as one hundred per cent.
The Potash works are in a way re
sponsible for it, as well as the wheat
lands which is contributing to the
advance in values.
Laborers Wanted for Construction
and Cellar Work. 40c per hour and
over. Eight hours. Morton Gregson
Co. 12-2tw
DEPARTED AGAIN FOR THE SEA.
From Wednesday's Dat.'j.
Last evening James Persinger de
parted for Lincoln, where he will
join his chum J. B. White, whose
home is there, and they will shortly
depart for New York, where they
again go on the Pennsylvania, the
first class battleship, on which they
have been stationed for some time
past. The boys have been here for
some days past and have had an ex
cellent time with their friends and
now depart to again take up their
work on the sea.
Journal Want-Ad "Pav!
CHICHESTER S PILLS
0 THE VLAHVND BSAND. A.
hl-ehea-ter-s IlMadBiadA
I'll la in Krd and Veld snetmllicVV
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. V
Tak mm alher. But tfiT w nn w V
Urmrflot. Ask forClil-CircsuTEn
DIAMOND BRAND FILLS, for 8i
years known as Best. Safest, Always Reliable
(TP
I Ma
a n taw
JSP
Men s .&iki oib
o
veraiis
i
Coats to match $1.40 or $3.00 a Suit!
This is a back order shipment just received at old prices. Take them while you
can.
Boys'
Military
Suits $3.25
mM gs? r 4KJa '
VA. Jn rt. .a u-v nit ri o r . a
s.V n22 C2v 3Sw i3
f awTtaV
Boys
Wash
Suits $1.00
M
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
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