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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1923)
PAGE SX& FLATTSMD.UTH :SEMI- WEESXT JOUBHAL MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1923. Announcing:- The new restaurant which we will open in the room formerly occupied by the Holly Clothing Store, corner of Fourth and Main streets, diagon ally opposite the Court House, which we will have ready for service on Thursday, Janury 3rd, 1924. The best of service, and all good things to eat, we are extending an invitation to all ac quaintances and friends, and the general public, to call an J see us ' ' We are also extending a wish to all for a most prosperous and happy N ew Year Speck tk. Beeson VERY PRETTY HOLIDAY WEDDING ' AT GREENWOOD CANDIDATES WARMING UP Miss Edith Kyles United in Marriage j to Dr. William Wallace of Lin coln on Christmas' Eve. From Saturday's Daily A pretty home wedding occurred From Saturday's Daily Whlel the irimary election is still several months in the dim distance the candidates for the state offices are becoming restless and each day , there are some new entries into the I political game and this is true par- ticularly in the congressional races in the varum districts. R. II. Thorpe, who, for a brief period, was the occupant of a seat in the house of representatives from the First Ne braska district has evidently felt the lure of the offi. c and has offered him self on the altar of the republican at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-1 primary election a3 the candidate for seph Klyes, of Greenwood, Monday ' the seat now so ably filled by John evening. December 24, at 6 o'clock, II. Moreehad, former governor and when th,eir eldest daugb er, Miss the democratic- congressman. The Edith, was united in holy wedlock path of Mr. Thorpe, however, is not with Dr. "William Wallace, of Lin-j to be all roses as is evidenced by the coin. ' j fact that peti ions are being circu- The impressive service was intro-1 lated over the district for W. A. Sel duced by the Park orchestra, which j leek of Lincoln for the . republican played "Love and Roses," by Engle-! nomination an 1 the well known Lin- man. Then Miss Dorothy Park sang j coin business man will make things solemn and hengrin's Wedding March were then ; in Lancaster county, the home of the played by the Fark orchestra, while i two candidate?, where Mr. Selleck is the bridal pair led by Rev. C. . A. j exceptionally strong. Park, and attended by Miss Imo A. Park, sister of the bride, and Mr. ! Urban Rouse, an uncle of the bride. PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR HAS A FINE SUPPER LAST NITE Members of the . Choir and Families Meet and Enjoy a Fine Eve ning at Chnrch Parlors.- From Saturday's Daily j Last evening the members of the Presbyterian choir enjoyed a very ne time at the church parlors which: will long be very pleasantly remem bered and to join in the occasion here, were present the wives and hus bands of the members who-appreciated to the utmost the unusual pleas-', antness of the event. . j The members and their guests en- i joyed supper in the church parlors, : the room and tables being arranged in a color scneme or red ana place ' O Promise Me." The j decidedly wan i for the "boy orator" cards at the table were made by por- j majestic strains of Lo-: if all signs fail not, and particularly tions of song titles by which the We Wish You a Happy and Properous New Year We have appreciated the patronage en trusted to us during the short time we have been located here. Hope our serv- ice , will merit a continuation ot good will. . . your May We Serve You During 1924? iauiSHiliii' LlDL PHONE 40 Nineteen- Twenty-Four! It is our wish this time to greet friends sad patrons of Morgan's sweet. And wish you all the coming year; You have good health also good cheer. That every week and every day, : - The coming year success will pay.' ", ' ' took their place under a beautiful i archway of Christmas festoons. The 1 matrimonial vows were there taken. the ring ceremony being used. After congratulations the bridal party was seated and Miss Park sang Cadman's love song "At Dawning." A bounteous evening dinner then awaited the guests in the dining room, wnlch had been tastily and ap propriately garlanded for the occa sion. The bride was modestly attired in I a gown of becoming brown silk crepe do chine, and wore a rhinestone ban deau, while the . groom was conven tionally dressed in black. The out of town guests were Mr. ii iiuu iirs. liarry waiiace anu son. Glenn Leroy, of Omaha, also Mr. W. Herbert Babbitt of Logan, la. The bride gave roses as favors to her guests and the dining table was l adorned with a bouquet of rich beau ty. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace went to Oma ha for a short visit with the groom's t parents, returning to Greenwood (Thursday, where an informal recep tion was given at the home of the i bride. They will be at home to their friends in Greenwood after Decern ber 27. Ashland Gazette. I I CVPTTUT' TLT A TJTT A fil" T TnTTTCT'C OISTRIGT JUDGES ELECT OFFICERS All Officers of Association Are Re elected Short Talks Given by Some of the Jurists! From Saturday's Uaily - . . Judge George F. Corcoran of York was re-elected president of the Dis trict Judges' association of Nebraska at its dinner at the Lincoln hotel Friday evening - in connection with the Nebraska Bar associatidn cou vention held in Lincoln this week. Judge Charles Leslie of Omaha was re-elected vice president, members found their seats and were t soon in the enjoyment of the fine feast provided by the ladies. : During the evening the members listened to the reading of telegrams and letters from all sections of tho United. States in regar dto the radio program recently given by the choir which hr.d been heard clearly all over the country by the radio fans. Station WOAW at Omaha had gath-1 ered th'i letters and messages and forwarded them to the church here and it was a very appreciative audi ence that sent them, judging from the tenor of the various messages. FOR. SALE Pure bred Buff Orpington cocke rels. Mrs. D. R. Topliff, phone 2412, Murray, Nebr: dl3-lmo w Dave Hawksworth and wife of De troit, Michigan, who were here over Christmas visiting at the home of Mrs. D. Hawksworth, departed yes terday afternoon on No. 2 for their home in the east. REX YOUNG BACK HOME At the dawn of the New Year, we wish to extend our sincere thanks for your ap preciated patronage during the year just past, and wish you a full measure of health, happiness and success throughout 1924. Fetser Shoe..Ompariy -QUALITY SHOES" j From Saturday's Daily i The marriage record department at the office of the county judge re ceived a boost yesterday when the . applications of Donald 11. Wilson of Crete and Miss Genevra Rough of Ne- hawka were received as well as 1 Dwight L. Alverson of Belleville, i Kansas, and Miss Edith Stander of : Louisville. These young people will enjoy their wedding ceremonies at the homes in Cass county rather jthan seek the tying of the nuptial ; knot in some .other locality. CHILDREN CAUSE TROUBLE !, New Year Greetings! to our FriencU and Patrons We are highly appreciative of your loyal and kindly patronage. We count your; friendship as our greatest asset and are pleased to extend to you our best wishes, for Health, Happiness and Prosperity,1 when the New Year comes. Popular -VarietvJforo Roy W. Knorr, Proprietor From Saturday's Daily Yesterday afternoon. Chief of Po ice Jess Elliott received an S O S call from the west part of the city where he was summoned to try and untangle the threads of a neighbor hood dispute that hinged around the actions of the children of two fami lies. When the chief arrived on the scene he found the two rival factions up in arms and the stories told were decidedly conflicting and as usual "the other children were to blame," both sides placing the responsibility on the -other and as one claim was as strong as the other the chief of police decided that he would have the bat tle ground transfererd to Judge Web er's office and the judge will some time today be called upon to arbi trate the differences of the parties and the judge is facing a real re sponsibility in the matter. If he set tles the dispute to the general satis faction of the warring neighborhood he i3 a real Solomon. SHOT IN THE FOOT Year New GREETINGS! s We are wishing you the best the New Year affords - best health, best success and best friends. We believe in the very best, and render the best service. 5 60 Prom Saturday's Daily Yesterday, while Louis Sedlak, a fifteen year old lad of this city, was out hunting, he met with an accident that will lay him on the retired list for some time and make his traveling around very difficult. Louis had been in pursuit of some game but de cided to rest for a few moments and placed the muzzle of his 12-guage j shotgun on the left foot, unthink iingly, and in some amnner the gun jwas discharged, the shot entering tha i foot just back of the toes and inflict ' ing quite a serious wound. The j wound was not large on the top of the foot but the bottom of the foot 'was very badly torn by the shot and i made a difficult wound to dress. ! While there were no toes amputated at this time, it may be necessary lat I er to amputate one as It 13 in rather ; bad shape and at the very least it , will be a considerable time before the ; foot is healed up. ANNUAL MEETING ; The annual meeting of the Farm ers Mutual Tornado, Fire and Live Stock Insurance Company of Cass j county, Nebraska, will be held at the Taylor schoolbouse in District No. 37 on Saturday, January 5th, 1924, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting. HENRY HORN. President. : J. P.- FALTER, ; d2-daw : - Secretary. 'STRAYED. Red Polled milk cow from farm, 4 miles southwest of. Murray. Person knowing whereabout of cow please notify Bdwmrd -Mrler, "'Murray. aj-ivk4-v Paine of Grand Island, secretary and Judge Morning of Lincoln, treasurer. Nineteen district judges of Nebraska v.ere present and also Judge T. C. Munger of the United States federal court. Judge Corcoran presided at the meeting. Short talks were given by Judge Munger and Judge Broady of Lincoln. Judge Lighter of Columbus, Judge Hastings of Omaha and Judge Gillan of Lexington. A committee was appointed to send a resolution of condolence to the relatives of the late District Judges Elliott J. Clements of Lincoln and A. M. Post of Columbus. The following district judges were pres ent: James T. Begley, Plattsmouth. William M. Morning, Lincoln. Frederick E. Shepherd, Lincoln. Willard E. Stewart, Lincoln. L. D. Day, Omaha. Charles A. Goss. Omaha. W. G. Hastings, Omaha. William A. Redfck, Omaha. George F. Cdfcoran, York. Frederick W. 'Button, Fremont. Ralph D. Brown. Crete. Lewis H. Blackledge. Red Cloud. Bayard H. Paine, Grand Island. Bruno H. HostetHer, Kearney. Charles E. Eldred, McCook. Leonard W. Colby, Beatrice. George C. Gillan. Lexington. Louis Lighter, Columbus. J. H. Broady, Lincoln. From Saturday's Daily This morning. Col. W. R. Young, the well known auctioneer, arrived home from a visit of several days at Evansville and Janesville, Wisconsin, where he has been to secure several Judge, head of the fine Holstein dairy cows for sale in Cass county, and which movement is being sponsored by the Farmers' State bank of this city. Mr. Young states that he secured twenty six fine dairy cows which will arrive here tomorrow under the charge of Ed Leach and will be taken direct to Union where they are to be offered for sale later at the Leach sale pavil lion there and will be a unit in the placing of this department of modern farming in Cass county WORD RECEIVED FROM OHIO Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets From Saturday's Daily Among the letters received here relative to the radio program of the Presbyterian choir, broadcast by Sta tion WOAW in Omaha, comes one from Mrs. Alice Craig Phelps of War ren, Ohio, to whom one of numbers was dedicated by the choir. Mrs. Phelps was delighted with the beau tiful program and speaks particular ly of the eloquent sermon by Rev. H. G. McClusky as well as the artistic work of Mrs. A. D. Caldwell in her violin number, the vocal solos by Frank A. Cloidt and Edna Marshall Eaton and the male quartet selec tions. Thi3 is certainly a pleasing recognition of the Plattsmouth tal ent and one of a large number from all over the country. RETURN FROM TRIP "I have frequently used Chamber lain's Tablets, during the past three years, and have found them solendid . i i . ..... - 1 iur ueauacne ana Dliious attacks. I am only too pleased, at any time, to speaK a word in praise of them." writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rockport, N. Y. FOR OVER 40 YEARS HALL'S CATARRH MEDICI NB has been used successfully in the treatment of Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists oC an Ointment which Quickly Relieve hy local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces, thus reducing: the inflammation. Sold by all druygints. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. ! DR. H. Ci LEOPOLD ! Osteopathic Phyiician v I Byes Tested and Glass Fitted 4 Ualon Block Phone 108 4 PLATTSMOUTH - mbs. t. c. ran Hemstitching; and Picot Edging H. 4th St, Plattsmouth PHONB 100-J Many Salos Nov; Boodod! I have many sales booked and some open dates. Those wanting dates had better see me before choice dates are all gone. I1EX YOUHG, Auctioneer From Saturday's Daily Rev. and Mrs. "Walter R. Robb and children have just returned from an auto trip of several days down into Kansas. While at Beloit, Kansas, they were the guests of the parents of Mrs. Robb. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Braddery and at Weaver, Kansas, with Mrs. Elmer Thackeray, a sis ter of Mr. Robb and at Hardy with another sister of the Mr. Robb, and at Bethany with -a brother and sister. They had a fine time and found the conditions ideal for travel and will long pleasantly- remember the trip. HUNTERS GETTING READY From Saturday's Daily The hunters and . fishermen of the city and county are now getting busy safeguarding their interests in the coming year by securing hunting and fishing licenses from County Clerk George R. Sayles and while the new year is yet several days off the appli cants for the licenses are pouring in and a large number have already been issued for the coming year. While the game and the fish are al so getting pretty scarce in this lo cality the sport still attracts its followers. WILL UNDERGO OPERATION From Saturday's Daily , . While at Rochester, Minnesota, the past week. Simon Clark of this city, was examined by, the specialists at the Mayo. Bros, hospital ad it was found that a cancerous growth had formed on the lower jaw that would necessitate another operation and accordingly Mr. Clark will return to Rochester in a few days to have an other operation. The patient was operated on for the removal of a growth from the upper jaw . some time ago which has been progress- ing nicely, but will have to have the' second one performed in the hope of getting rid permanently of the afflic tion. , Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Mother's Favorite The soothing and healing proper ties of Chamberlain'3 Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and ef fectual cures have made it a favorite with people everywhere. It is es pecially prized by? mothers or young children for colas, croup and whoop ing cough, as it always affords quick relief and is free from', opium other harmful, drugs. t .. HOG HOUSE FOR SALE Portable . hog . house with and ten apartments. Prfcanhf.R&y Gregg; We wish our friends and patrons a happy and prosperous F G. Fricke & Go, r The l&xaJUL Store . Nw Years GREETINGS! As we are pasting out of the old year, and fac ing the new year, we desire to express our thanks to our many friends for their patron age, and extend ihe wisk for a most prosper ous year for you all in 1924. Telephone 64-65 Main and 6th Street New Year's Greetings t We believe in loyalty to friends and the best of service. This shall be our aim for 1 924 and with wishes to our friends for a Happy New "Year, with health, prosper ity and many friends. A TELEPHONES Main Street Store. 236 SoutK Park Store, 1 1 8 Greetings for the "New Year! 4 - With the closing of the present year, we desire to extend to our patrons and friends our thanks for the excellent business they have given us, and assure them that the coming year will find us furnishing all the bar gains possible to give the public. We are extending the wish that 1924 may bring to us all great prosperity, good health and true friends in abundance. ; , ' ; v. Tte Poo pla'g .arbof. .Louis-Ackerman Sam Giventer Mynard.