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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1923)
, JKONBAY. DECEM3ERJ719?3. PAQE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL GOLDEN WEDDING OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE enjoy, to recall pleasant memories to them the love of their true rnenas and tried through the years. Mav the autumn of life with its ! beautiful sunsets and gorgeous color ing bring to them the gladness in a joo 'more quiet way, perhaps than the Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Upton are Guests ?me dk-'wfth ,ta birds and get something that they both could I-I'IiII'I'lI''I''I-I"I,I-I"I"I"I'I'I MAULEY NEWS ITEMS 4"I"H-I,,!,I"I,'I,IIMI"I"I"I"I"W-I,4' of Honor at Community Gath ering: in Their Honor. From Frl.lny' Ially F"lffv vo.'im nin Ilrrfmhrr 11 til. Mr. C. H. I'pton and Miss Frances NiIay ; Keynolds were united in the holy pringti flowers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cross; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bauer; Mrp. Jas. A. Walker. Murray; Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Copenhaver; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. "rans; Edward Murphy shelled corn last week, which he delivered to the Man ley elevator. Daniel Bourke of Elmwood was a visitor in Manley last Wednesday, coming to attend the funeral of Mrs. I J. C. Rauth. Rev.' Higgins was a visitor In Om aha last Thursday, where he went to see his mother, who is receiving treat- CATARRH Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly In fluenced by Constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which ives Quick Relief by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through tho Blood cn the Mucous Sur faces and assists in ridding your System of Catarrh. Sold tv druptfiFtn for over 40 Tears. 2T. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. Mrs. Elizabeth Easter; Mrs. itosa i. nt IT THnniRa ""T" . 7 . ' . l...nit .f ...:,f rim.nv nt tlm home of ivenuaii. -. uuw ... v: -ment at the St. Catherine s nospiiai. the bride south of Union. Rev. Bar- )W-Ping Water; Mr Mrs. Emma Smith and husband nard Johnson. Presbyterian minister Chapman; Mr and Mrs E . R. O&Uo- Wre vlBitlng in Manley last week, of Nebranka hy. officiating, and ,Mr- "-.Chaa. San L. CQming to attend the funeral of. Mrs. have spent their entire married life P an'n "V : Mr. nd Ma j c Kautn wno ,8 a 8ster pf Mrs. in this vicinity, honored and respect- ,,,auwanJ lrLd'r'nG7l'Smith- . v ed by the entire community. !a. N wka ; Ir. and M ra C, II Gil- Arthur Edwarda am, wIfe. the lat- t i ter a Br of Mrs. J. C Itautn. maK- ' twitw thai. tyrma at Tlldon WOTO ill. Their friend l:ept this anniver sary in mind and took entire charge of affairs when thp day arrived. It was a community affair and o'n Tues day. December 11th. 1923. the guests began to arrive in the morning in automobiles, not wagons and buggies, as they no doubt did on that date in 1S73. The guests all broiiKht cover ed dishes filled with delectable viands which were served when ti e dinner hour rolled a round. The house was beautifully decor ated with yellow roses ami chrysanthemum:- and yellow and white crepe pa tier was ueI in profusion. Miss Josephine 1'itnian had charge of the dinner ami had us her assist ants. Mrs. Galloway. Mrs. Swan and daughter. Margaret. Mrc. James Pit man. Mrs. Frank Chapman and daughter. Kllen. The bride's table was in oft attrac tive. Yellov. randies in silver can dlestick!, added grace to the beauti fully arranged service. There were fully 00 guest present to tnjoy the delightful occasion with Mr. and Mrs. I'pton. Mi. and Mrs. I'pton have two sons. Roy. who lives at I'nion. and Karl, whose home is in P.nrwell; six grandchildren. Karl and family were unable to be present. Mrs. I'pton had one brother, James Reynold, and Mr. I'pton two sisters. Mrs. Switzcr ami Mrs. !r. M. I. Thomas of Weep ing Water, who were guests em this occasion. There were three guests present who attend 'd the wedding f0 years ago. Tin y were Ms. .ianies Rey nolds, Mrs. Swit.rr and Mrs. James Carpe r' of Lebanon. Kansas. A picture of the bride and groom taken f0 years ago. and one of Mr. Upton's school mates w ho attended school nt the old Hock Bluff school with him were shown. They were en Joyed and recalled many pleasant ex pediences that came ringing true through the misty years. The friends gave the bride and groom money, retjuesting them to more. Murray: air. ana aim. Todd. Murray; Mr. and Mrs. WHY NOT FORM A CEMETERY ASSO CIATION HERE? Work of Ladies Has Shown at Least That There are Persons Who Have an Interest in Work. FRED G. JOHNSON FILES FOR SENATE the city has made and. eliminating four stoves will be a saving in fuel as well. GETTING READY TO OPEN Th hranrh office of the Buel X.i- Lieutenant Governor Puts Up Filing; tional Detective agency and the Fee Seeks Office Now Held by Senator Norris. Rauth Mr. Hansen: Mrs. .Nellie manion; aura temJInK the funeral of Mrs Margie waiser, aiurray; Jim.fia ja8t Wednesday Finkle; Mrs. Anna M. Hargua: Mr.j Jonn Tig,e and family and and Mrs. M. Lynae; .nr. ami airs. j. -j Mrf, prank Slander of Omaha M. Patterson: Mr. and Mrs J. '-!were in Manley last Wednesday. Manning; J. R. Uerkin and family; comlnK to attend the funeral of Mrs. m ra t tf sinri vriv ? M J.' T. CTarD- J' E. I la" , , garding the work there and the gen ...... ,.. -w. ------ -- , , Miss uoroiuy iieisier is ivpuuru nril t i .. v.li...Li M 11 I rni n anil . . ... ITU I it. iuii. . - j - - a heme ill at ner nome witn an at- The care of Oak Hill .cemetery, which, throughout the years, baa be-en usually left until the approach of Decoration day, to cause a spurt of energy on the part of the city and individuals to get it in shape, is get ting more than usual publicity re condition of the cemetery. The fact that the committee of the f...., II.. . M.,i Tunn n Wrn n a II H.1V - . ....... Prnns-' Mrs Ada V 'Clark Mrs Rue 01 Pnpumo" a ana" H 1 Je nPe Woman's club has been active in the rrans, Mrs Ada i . e iai-K, "-" ""7 j of her many friends that she may m(lv(,nit,nt fr imnrovements at the II. Frans; Miss JoBe'phine Plttmnn; . ' th maiadv motement ror nnprovemenis at. ine ir Mnble V Revnolds Mr and s Jl , k cemetery and has been soliciting Mrs' V trl I Rlerrltt Mr knd Mr 1) ?V"8- )N' P' lUK nf. h bf,e" re" 1 Tunds to help out in making perma C I June- Mr and Mrs C W Gar- fciv'n Jr,al1me?t lVe 9 V.ttlher; nent improvements, shows one way Jn- J I lAmhl t" Miss Pearl L"? no?'tal ,,0ma!' h!7 health that a real cemetery may be secured rlpon. J. i. isramniei. anno he ng the best at this time, and is .r.,.,it t th itv Itrnmblet; Miss Margaret Swan; Miss rnnrtt(, s ettinc- alonir nicelv which will be a credit to the city. WIMP Iiramblef Mr and Mrs II. E. reportea as getting aiong niceij. lt has been the custom of the vari- .Neme iiramoiee, .nr. unu nus. n. ira Itpnrv Clarke, of Iowa Kalis. .. . ... , Warden: Mrs. F. P. Eikenbary. Burr. Nebraska: Mrs. Kate MeCarroll; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Moguey: Mr. and Mrs Crunk; Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Chilcott; Mrs. 1 4. :. Todd: Mr. and Mrs. J. E MeCarroll; Mrs. Ksthryn Smith, On aha; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Foster; Miss Ida Freeman; -Mr. and Mrs. T W. Swan: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fitch; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mougey; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rhuman; Mrs. L. D. Switz er. Weeping Water. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Mo titer's Favorite The sootning and healing proper ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and ef fectual cures have made it a favorite with people everywhere. It is es neclallv prized by mothers of young children for coldJ. croup and whoop ing cough, as if always affords quick relief and is free from opium and other harmful drugs. PROGRAM AND BOX SOCIAL Friday evening, Dec. 2 1st. at Dist. 97, two" miles east of Cedar Creek. Everyone invited. . BERNESE AULT, dl7-2tsw Teacher. ry Iowa, was a visitor in Manley for the past week, coming to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. John Rauth and remaining for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Montorie Neihart were visiting last Sunday at the home of friends and also were attending a shoot which was held at Omaha, making the trip in their new Over land 'edan ous city administrations down thru the years to place at the head of the committee one of the newest mem bers of the council, and we do not say this in any way derogatory to the sincere efforts that the various chairmen have put forth, but lack ing experience they have had to serve for perhaps a year and then at the next election some new member has replacenl them, and the result has Howard 'Johnson shelled and de-! bep,n hat ltn,e "metery has s uffered livered his corn to the Farmers ele- a,m "l ."'7.u"""mr ,o xfi,. !, Ti,rc,i,v has labored under a handicap most io. .viiont ,,ouv f V Qn,i of the time of his service through n fin tim fnr f),o huntr nnd de.lack of experience in this particular iivr.. r line of work. .Tnoonh wninPrt' verv klndiv took1 The splendid manner in which the Mrs. W. D. Higgins. accompanied by ladies .f h ty have entered into her son Fnther Hiirffins. tn Omaha. , "i-1 worK 1,1 uuempunK 10 raise iuhu lor ine periuuue-m iiiipruveuieui, aim where Mrs. Higgins Is taking treat ment in the St. Catherine's hospital, taking them in his car. W. D. Wheeler and family. A. W. Wheeler and family. Mrs. Pearl Bat terson and Charles Patterson and wife all from near Rock Bluffs were care or the cemetery snows there could be no better way of caring for the cemetery than through an associ ation of the citizens or even to turn the proposition over to the members of the Woman's club. The latter j "Just What I Want!" That's what you want him to say Xmas morning. f XnA it's Jikrlv he will, if vou buv him something to wear from Quality stocks. YOU DON'T GO TO A VETERINARIAN TO GET YOUR TEETH FIXED So why don't you come to a men's store, where they specialize in men's things? in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. ! method would probably be a case of t r tianth int wvdnoadnv i passing me duck on me ran 01 Mrs. Catherine Earhardt and son. tne men 10 uie laaies, nui n certain Clarence, are at this time visiting and W would present- an oportunlty for looking after some business matters me real work at tne city or me at Ipswich. South Dakota, where "iient mai wouki result in me cuy they are interested in lands and will having a cemetery that would be a also visit with friends as well while credit to tr.e community rntner than there. i a Plat where the only real efforts to A. H. Humble, the genial agent of .KP "P in first class shape occur the Missouri Pacific at Manley. and once or twice a year. Lloyd Wolcott of Weeping Wateri The methods of handling the work were looking after some business mat-, vet the cemetery are very poor. The trs In Omaha one day during last sexton receives a salary so small that week, they making the trip in the'he cannot afTo-iPto give the ceme- car of Mr. Wolcott. " tery the full attention of' his time: r i, . j' ' . j the members of the council are occu Christmis Entertainment j Ped wlth niaiy more weighty prob There will be a Community Christ- of ci,' management and the mas entertainment given by the " - " -"-- children In the form of a Cantata of the fpmetery is by an administra- at the Manley hall Saturday. Decern- l,on 01 118 nnairs Dy an association ber 22nd. at 8 p. m. composed of the general citizenshio Card of Thanks We appreciate the kindness of. heart which prompted the kindly acts, the extension of sympathy at the time of the illness and at the death and funeral of our beloved wife and mother; for the floral tokens of love and respect, and to those who so kindly sang at the funeral, and 'or the members of one of the ladies' j organizations of the city. J. W. CRABILL hoping that their grief, when it shall t t" M:r.a11-r come, may be softened by th- minis- We are Displaying Nationally Known Goods tration of loving friends. J. C. Rauth and Family. SEVENTY-FIVE TEARS OLD w Can You Beat Interwoven Socks for Wear? Pure silk 7Se to 91.25 Kmbroidered clox 91.05 Itlbbed 75 to 151.50 Silk and lisle CO? WATCHES Gentlemen's Waltham, Hampden, Elgin, South Bend, Hamilton and Howard. j Can You Beat Manhat tan Shirts? Heavy count percale $2. 50 Madras, plain, corded. 93 to 4.50 Silks up to 910 From Saturday's Dally On December 12, 1S48. there ar rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith at Wabash. Indiana, a fine, husky little son. and the occasion was one of gTeat rejoicing in that pio neer home, a log cabin erected in sight of the Wabash river which was sheltered by the tall and stately syc amore trees, and while the candle RRACFJ FT WATCHES 'iignt no longer gleams across tne wa- . ' . m . i ii.L..i. . 1. . 1 , it-rn ui iuv uuu3u uuu ine yarciiia 1 have long since passed beyond the vi Ision of the mortal, the young man I who was the cihef figure on this im- portant aaie is sun witn us. This ppADl C R;Vl;ii young man was our fellow towns- r-rVJ0 7 ixicneiieu. man. illtam T. mith and he Is feel- 1 and La 1 ausca. ing very wen pieasea mai ine years have dealt so kindliy with him and that he was able to enjoy this anni- tury. Mr. mith has lived in Nebras- DIAMONDS ka practically all of the time since 1867 and in Cass county the greater! part of the time. He is receiving the Lincoln, Dec. 13. Lieut. Governor Fred G. Johnson of Hastings, who has announced he will be a republi can candidate for the United States senate regardless of the political I-lans of Senator N'orris. today filed Ins nomination with Secretary State Pool. In the same mail that carried Johnson's $50 filing fee came a fee from former Congressman W. E. An drews, republican, of tho Fifth con gressional district, who is again a candidate. Johnson is the first senatorial can didate to actually file, although aspi rations toward a seat in the senate have been announcetl by C. II. Gustaf son, whose future actions, however, largely hinge on Norris. This week has witnessed an in creased activity among the candi dates at the coming election, An drews being the fifth to file for an office in the last four days. Previous persons filing include Dan Swanson. who is seeking re-election as com missioner of public lands and build ings; C. D. Robinson, who desires an other term as state treasurer, and J. W. Mayer, who is after Charles W. Pool'3 place as secretary of state. Farmers' Protective bureau, which is being ararnged for here by James Huel, head of the organization in Om aha, will be opened here in the next few days. Mr. Buel has arranged to open his office in the frame building just west of the Donat building and will in all probability be ready next Monday. Mr. Buel lias decided to cfjhave as his representative here Mr. ji. f . uurneii, wno nas naa twenty years experience in the detective, work and who will also handle the business manageemnt of the office. Advertise your waaM In thd Jour nal for results, Will Sono Lunch! Will serve, lunch anywhere in the county at sales. Please notify S. J. REAL1ES u Cedar Greek, Nebraska CHILD SUFFERS INJURY IS A COMFORTABLE PLACE From Saturday's Daily The new hot water heatnig plant at the city hall is now in service and certainly makes a vast difference in the atmosphere of the building ajid adds to the comfort of the persons who are around the building to any extent. The new heating plant will replace the old fashioned heating stoves that have for years about half heated the building and will be ap preciated very much by the dwellers on the second story of the building especially where the office of the po lice judge and the city council cham ber is located. In the fire depart ment room there has been ample dry ing racks for the hose arranged and the hose arranged and the room kept Et a temperature that will insure the fire truck being always ready for service. To the observer this seems to be one of the best investments that From Saturday's Daily This noon shortly before 1 o'clock, Juanita, the little four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. John son, residing on Wintersteen hill, was struck by a passing car and for several minutes it was feared was severely injured but at the last re ports was doing very nicely altho rather shocked from the effects of the , accidents. The child was playing! with other children in the streets and had apparently tried to cross the road as a car driven by a man named Small came along and being unable to stop the car the little one was struck and knocked down. Fer Hues! Blank books at Journal office. Poinsettas Begonias . . Xmas Peppers Xmas Cherries , Cyclamen . Ferns, Roses. Carnations HENRY JASPER, FLORIST ' Phone 405-W Plattsmouth Sittings made by Dec. 21 will be finished for Xmas. A free calander enclosing your photo with each dozen!. Werner Studio COATE8 BLOCK The photographer in your town. Can You Beat Adler Gloves Street gloves $2 to S3 Arabian mocha gloves 95 Domestic mocha $2.50 to 3.SO Driving gloves.. SI. 75 to 4.75 Helbros, Hafis and Winton. Delt A Simplified Selection System for Christmas Shoppers! 41 Practical Gifts for Men ranging from 10c to $50 congratulations of his friends and of pi nrk'-? lnWal-am StVi the members of his family. Mr. Smith Ingranam, Setn Thomas, Session, New Ha ven and Westclox. and wife have in. their family circle seven children, twenty grandchild ren and one gTeat grand child. SANTA CLAUS COMING TO . MURRAY NEXT FRIDAY Santa Claus will be at the H. M. Soennichsen company store in Mur ray Friday afternoon. 2 to 6. All kiddies invited to come and see him. Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets "I have frequently used Chamber lain's Tablets, during the past three years, and have found them splendid for headache and bilious attacks. I am only too pleased, at any time, to speak a word in praise of them." writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rock port. SILVERWARE Community Plate, 1847 Rogers and Holmes and Edwards. i " i VICTROLAS Victor Rec ords. ' When desiring a cigar or cigarette, call at the Bates Book and Station cry itur -where ttaatf is Tars Cn earned. "Gifts that Last J. l"J. CRABILL Plattsmouth, Nebr. NOT OVER 50c Men's hemstitch- ft? ed handkerchiefs 1U Men's genuine Paris garters CtJ Men's initial )f't 'kerchiefs Ct) Men's garter rc- sets )U Men's knit 4-in- Cfl hand ties OU Boys' "Ace" cap r-2 all wool OU Boys' suspenders CA just like dad's OU All above articles in Christmas boxes NOT OVER $1 Xickle plated fold- (ZC? . ing coat hanger UO r Men's fine kid end 7C lisle suspenders I O Men's silk 7C kerchiefs I O Men's leather belts I 0 Men's combination $ leather pocket folder X Three No-Wilt $- collars X Men's ready-tied QC four-in-hands OO All above articles in Christmas boxes NOT OVER $2 Men's kid $125 dress gloves . X Men's wool lined $150 mocha gloves - X Men's fine dress $145 caps. Each X "" Men's fine dress $150 shirts. Each X Men's silk and $150 wool hose. Pair X" Men's large Angora $o woo! mufflers I doi. Darnpioof sot - $1 53 guaranteed 6 moe X"" All above articles in Christmas boxes . NOT OVER $5 Men's Angora $r sport coats O Men's fine Man- $o hattan shirts O Men's Brighton $0 1 de luxe pajamas. J2 Men's silk fibre $r shirts, each O Men's folding um- $OJL brella in case ! 0 2 Child's overcoats $.JL at special .price 1 Men's fur caps $C nice and warm . O NOT OVER $10 Men's knit wool $C-i sport vests 0 2 Men's Navajo bath $Cl robes silk cord 0 2 Ladies fitted $1 rt suit case XU Men's smoking $C jackets O Men's "Travelo" $QJL knit sport coat OZ Men's all leather $F95 grip. 18-in. size 0 "" Men's best silk $Q95 shirts at each . O""" NOT OVER $50 Men's full stock Ji r leather grips, each... XO Men's corduroy trim lounge robes. Men's leather coat jackets Men's sheep lined coats at .12i 102 H2i BEST OF ALL Men's Suits, Overcoats $25 $30 $35 Our standardized, safe price range for GOOD clothing. STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS C! E. Wescotfs Sons ON THE CORNER- ---a? "".