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PERKINS HOTEL
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA
RATES $1.00 PER DAY
First House West B. 5c M. Depot
We Solicit the Farmers Trade
and Guarantee Satisfaction.
When in the City Give Us a Call
15he Perkins Hotel
A
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Skirts Made
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Book and
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mm
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Very Best
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for
Catalogues
Pianos and Oroans
Sold on Easy Payments if Desired
jIN MEMORY OF
THE DEPARTED ELKS.
Tfce Eulogj Deliwed bj A. J. Beeson, at
the Parmele Theatre, Sunday Eien
December 2, 1906.
EXAI.TKU Rl UX AM I'.UOTIIKO:
We met t t:ere touiwht to pay a uitt-
ule of luvo and respect to our departed
brothers, who lu life were members of
this gnat society. Tney answer not
the roll call. They peak not for
themselves.
Tor tin-in no m on- tin- l.la'.lnit IhuiIIi shall
lui i ii.
Nor busy hnitsi'wlft ily In-r cvi-iiliiir i-ait-:
Niu'lilliln-n run to ll-i iln-lr slivs n-Uirn.
Orilliuli IiIk kii'i tl' t-nvli-il kits In slinir."
It Is, therefore, fitting that this
great Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks should set apart a day lu each
year for such an occasion as this, and
today, In all the jurisdiction of Elk
dom, our brothers are rememberin
its dead. The foundation of this
society or the cornerstone of which are
charity, fidelity, Justice and brotherly
love, and no man, unless lie possesses
these great iiialltlcatlons these car
dinal principals of our lodge, and none
unless he has a noble character, can
enter the domain of our halls. The
crown and glory of life Is character.
It is the noniest possession of man. It
exercises more influence for good than
any other power on earth. Since the
organization of our local order of Elks
four brothers have passed to the great
beyond: Brother James M. Patterson,
Brother Frank J. Morgan, Brother
Percy Agnew and Brother Otto Rook
meycr. These men were successful,
worthy and honorable citizens, kind
fathers and husbands, noble sons and cure vou
brothers, llvlnir as thev did ud to the lirjve 11
highest pinnacle, the loftiest stand- Mrs- L
ard and a full and heaping measure of street, Plattsmouth, Neb., says:
every rule and obligation of this be
neflcent society. These brothers have
answered the final summons. Tonight
they sleep peacefully under the starry
heavens, beneath the sod. each in a
wlndowless palace of death, remem
bered by all as monuments of Indus-
Patting of a Polilloal Hypocrite.
Jim Tanner of the South Omaha
News-Journal gives the passing of
Poynter la the following appropriate
manner: "The one bright spot in the
late election was the elimination of
Ex-Governor Pointer from any ether
consideration at the hands of thedem
ocrats. This ingrate owed his promi
nence to tut democrats. They made
him politically all that he is all that
he was. Had it not been for his pri
vate secretary's rascality, tho fusion
forces would not have Uen thrown
Into the sad plight that his adminis
tration brought them. But with a
meek and lowly demeanor, a hypocrit
ical and subservient frowning to cor
porate power, lie threw the harpoon
Into Slmllenlirger and carried all the
bcwhlskered, narrowed, discontented,
howling, wild-eyed bellyachers along
with him. Let him go. When his
biography Is written It can and will
bo truthfully said that t his old tooth
less sore was the smallest bored indi
vidual that ever held down a guberna
torial chair. Pass on! pass out! you
douiiledyed hypocrite, despised by
those who once supported you, and
loathed and hated by those to whom
you have attached yourself.
"IN A BAD WAY."
ELKS HOLD SACRED SESSION
Murdock
1 1 Ok' cholera Is infesting these parts
Annual Meeting Held SunrJai In Memory of K'a,n-
.'ii.v. a my iMiuki- wit mi mo sic
Departed Members.
EULOGY DELIVERED BY A. J. BEESON
Eloquent Address By Judge Vlnsonhaler of
Omaha Appreciated By the Large
Audienci in Attendance.
votl
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lf.th and
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OMAHA
NEB.
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Many a Plattsmouth Reader Will Feel
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As
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was all the time changing to find some
way In which I could lleand Iliad relief.
This was my condition every now and
I'lviiui i:. ii w.
Kill rum'!" f IMiilKiiuinlli I.ihLv Nil I
UHli-crs mnl (inrsN.
ll'iiliiir '' i i'iih i ill's I'uilliil linli-r
toll cull nf llii' cli uil Nvrrliiry
yiKirtrtli- Srli-i'ltil
llnvs. M. W. Tttll. lifll. It. . lilli
I'. .1. Kl.-liry. II. A. M. l livuln
Kn !.')' lli-otlirr A. .1. Ilnnin
"Savior Hivtit lir mi Kvriilni: I'iumi"....SiiIiIs
KlIll llH'llll (ill'l' ( lull,
Iti'simnsrs ami I hvlm ui Inn
KmiIIi iI ICiiI.i himI Lixlfr inlli tis
Mmi of tirlrf.
i Uh-iiIiu: I (ill- I.imI.t mnl An.llrnrr
I'liiyrr lie. .1. SuW.niy
t'onliullo N.l.i N'li'rli'il
1 .u. 11 1- Hull'-..
Cni'iini'l Si. In SliiilM-rl'N S-n-nuilr
A. K. Sli'vi'iivin.
Siinuno S..1. "A vi Mm lu".. . PI. 'I ii, M uiinml
Mix .1. W. Iliunl.l. .
(Mnl inn
Ilmlhi-r li.M. Insonhulrr.nf ( nnuliu Nn.ltli.
Colli l ull. Solo "('rosslni: Hit- Itur" ('mvlrs
Mrs, I'.. II. Wi'VLll.
loslnif ('.'I. ini.nl. s Ily Hi.' Loilur
'InslnirOilr I.imI.- anil Auillrnri'
Hi' i n-i 1 1. ( l.ui Itiv, .1 K. Ilimlimli'
try and thrift, and believers In justice then for three years or longer During
and equal rights to all.
"Oil! Why slinulil I hi- spliltiif mortals In-nroiid
I.IUi-a xwlft tli-i tlinf mi'ti-oi'. a fust llylmr
i'l. .in I :
A llnsli of lin- llirhtnlni:. a lin-nk nf lln- navi-.
Anil mini. iuismiI from llfi-to Ills rt-sl In tin'
irriiK-.
And in the language of still another:
"Yet, after all, it may be best, just In
the day or when on my feet the trouble
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mnnHorl T t.nr. n nr nf. Hnrlnir A- fn a
the happiest, sunniest hour of all the dru tore, j used about onc.lialf of
voyage while eager winds are kissing ther ,d my back ceased to ache and
every sun, iu uusu uKauist luc uuauuu
rock, and in an instant bear the bil
lows roar, a sunken ship. No matter
If every hour Is rich with love and ev
ery moment jewelled with a crown,
will at its close, become almost a trag
edy. And, why d ) we mourn over
death?"
It Is as natural to die as to be born.
It is also as natural to cling to life as
long as possible. All men, civilized
and savage love it, and battle for the
eternal right to live to its fullest
measure.
What Is life but a series of hopes and
aspirations and half rewarded strug
I have not been bothered scarcely at
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For sale by all dealers. Price COc
Eoster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
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Remember the name Doan's -and
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Death of Mrt. Ohlenhauten.
At about half past four Saturday
cveninir, Mrs. May GathOhlenhauscn
wife of Fred G. Ohlenhausen, passed
away at their home In the west part
gles, created and shaped by circum- of town after a few hours Illness, suf
stances over which we exercise but fering with heart trouble. It has not
little control? We struggle often In been a year yet since the deceased was
vain to mount the heigbth of knowl
edge and ambition. The law of con
stant struggle and constant change is
written everywhere and on everything.
Our little children, like half open
flowers, wither and decay. Our fath
ers and mothers are troddlng the sun-
united In marriage, and the sudden
death comes as a great shock to the
relatives and friends. The deceased
was about twenty-seven years of age,
and besides a husband leaves two
brothers, Fred G. Gath of Haydcn,
Neb., and W. G. Gath of Cincinnati,
ny western slope of life, and falling, as Ohio, and a father In Newport News,
It were, like the leaves, in autum, and Va., to mourn her demise.
sometimes as gently as reapers sing in
harvest time, into a seemingly endless
sleep. iid we struggle on and on,
alone, to the end. Are all of life's
struggles and sacrifice to be rewarded
by oblivion? Something answers no!
Emphatically no.
Man does live after death and lives
Funeral of Mr. Schlater.
The funeral of Mrs. John Schlater
occurred from the Methodist church
In Louisville Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The services were conducted
by the pastor of the church In a most
Impressive manner, and in the pros
eternally. And so tonight as we are ence of a large concourse or sympa
pnirnorprt in this tuilnmn r.prpmnnv. rift v. thetlc neighbors and friends. After
r -- - - j i r-v I ... ,
lntf tribute to the life and character of which the remains were laia 10 rest in
our brothers, who It seems but yester- the cemetery east or town
day were In our midst among our
number. And when we pay this trib
ute, let us rest assured that
"Tls the divinity that ntlm within us,
'TIs hcarcn Itself pointing to t hrtvafti-r.
And, Intimating eternity to man.
The deceased was about do years of
age, and has resided in Cass county,
first at Plattsmouth and then at
Louisville for 25 years, and was highly
respected by those who knew her. A
husband, two daughters and four sons
survive her, namely Misses Nada and
Daisy and Timothy, John, Edward
and Richard. All of whom were prcs-
Sunday was Elks' Memorial day.
Services wero held at7:.'IO o'clock In
the evening at tho Parmelc theatre by
the Plattsmouth lodge No. I'M, In
memory of the four members, who
have passed away. A beautiful, Im
pressive, yet simple program was ren
dered In memory of the brothers. The
house was tilled at an early hour, and
at the hour appointed for the services
standing room was at a premium.
When the hour designated arrived,
the order marched from their hall Into
the theatre, Mr. E. II. Wescott play
ing the prelude. The stage of the
theatre was set appropriately to the
occasion. Exalted Kuler G. V. S.
llurton, who presided over the cere
monies, occupied a stand in the center
whllescatson botli sides were occupied
by other olllccrs of the lodge, the
ministers, Rev. J. II. Salsbury and
Rev. J. E. Iloulgate, and the orator of
the evening Judge 1). M. Vlnsonhaler
of Omaha lodge No. In the back
ground a large electric lighted tablet
was placed, bearing the names of J.
M. Patterson, P. W. Agnew, Otto
Rookmcyer and Frank J. Morgan, the
departed members to whose memory
the services was dedicated.
The musical part of the program
opened with a well rendered selection
by the Elks' quartette, composed of
MesscrsM. W.Twitchcll.R. W. White,
R. A. McElwaln and E. J. Rlchey.
This was followed by the eulogy upon
the departed brothers, pronounced by
Attorney A. J. Recson. The produc
tion of Mr. Reeson was a credit to him
and to the local lodge of which he Is a
member. It was thoughtful, sym
pathetic, well delivered, and highly
appreciated by the vast audience
present. The selection, "Savior
Rreathe an Evening Prayer," was
given In a very creditable manner, by
the Eutcrpean Glee Club, after which
the meeting was participated in by
the audience which joined the lodge
In singing the opening ode.
The Invocation was then pronounced
n very icrvent woras ny uev. j.n.
Salsbury. A contralto solo by Miss
Lucille Rates was sung with very
sweet emphasis, and preceding a much
appreciated soprano solo by Mrs. J.W.
Gamble, a cornet solo was rendered by
. E. Stevenson of Glenwood, la.
The principal address of the evening
was delivered by Judge D. M. Vlnson
haler of Omaha Lodge No. 39, who
spoke in a low and reverent tone.
Preceding the address, Judge Vlnson
haler, on behalf of the local lodge, ex-
Death of Mrs. John Schlater.
Conrad Schlater received a telephone
message Saturday evening from his
brother. John, at Louisville, stating ent at t.v.e last sad rites
that his wife, who has been ill for Those present at the funeral from a
Romfttlmo. was dvini?. and tn pome lm. distance were Mr. and Mrs. rank-
mediately. On account of sickness. Schlater and Mr. and Mrs. ha. nu
Mr. and Mrs. Schlater were unable to Iferald. Telegrams were received
go, but Mrs. Frank Schlater and Mrs. from several near relatives that It
Ed. Fitzgerald departed soon after the would be impossible to reach Louis-
message was received, andarrlved Just v" 'n time for the funeral. One
a short time before she cxDircd. The brother of the husband, Jt scph
deceased's daughter, who resides in Schlater, telegraphed he would reach
fVpnvpr. was nkn nnt lllr-rl. hut rllrl not Louisville today. Owing to sickness
reach the bedside In time to see her 't was Impossible fur Mr. and Mrs
mother alive. Messrs. Frank Schlater Conrad Schlater of this city to attend
and Ed. Fitzgerald departed Monday the funeral.
morning for Louisville to attend the Funeral of Mr.. Ohlenhau.en.
tuncra . . occurs m u. The funeral of Mrs. May Gath Ohl
a h Mt.lt llfkBH T III H Anin rnr H, 111 lui I
mi V a . 7 u 1 w enhausen was held Tuesday at
published later. 1:30 0.ciock (rorathe residence near
Manan Pile Remedy put up In con- Ilelscl'i mill. The services were con
vcnlcnt, collapsible tubes with nozzle ducted by Rev. Longhorst, pastor of
attachment so that tbe remedy may the St. Paul's Evangelical church, at
be applied at the very teat of the ter which the casket was conveyed to
trouble, thus relieving almost In-1 Its last resting place In the Oak Hill
stantly bleeding, Itching or protruding cemetery.
piles. Satisfaction guaranteed or I The pallbearers were Messrs. Geo
money refunded. Sold by Gerlng & tllld, Fred Lut7.,E. II. Barker, Albert
Wsdrugsturo. ISatschcl, nenry Rorn and Fred II lid
list Monday.
P. S. Crlnk was an Omaha visitor
last Thursday.
Nels Peterson was an On. alia passen
ger Wednesday .
Fred Stock was a business visitor In
Omaha Monday.
Julius Krecklow expects to move
Into our town soon.
Where Is the dog tax the rlty dai-i
have been agitating?
Mrs. A, Zuhcl of Lincoln visited rela
tives here last week.
George Lels was a huslncis visitor
at Louisville Tuesday.
Ily (iakeineier trai.sacted hushies
In Loulsvlllo Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kuclin visited
at Eagle over Sunday.
Em II Miller pulled In Friday evening
for a short visit at home.
Paul Schewe shipped a car of st( ck
to South Omaha this week.
Win, Rourko shipped a car of latthi
from this point Wednesday.
Dell Austin sold his team of Indian
ponies to (ieorge Fit Monday.
If. R. Neltclandwifo returned from
Plattsmouth Monday evening.
Miss Anna Ratimgaertner has re
turned from her visit in Illinois.
Jacob Gouhry was In chargoof the
bank during Mr. Neltel's absence.
Mrs. J. Lennlngls entertaining her
mother from Rlue Springs at present.
Through a death In tho family M.
W. Moore was called to Illinois Mon
day. Mrs. Emma Rough nee Gochry, Is
visiting relatives In this burg this
week.
II. A. Tool returned from his visit
in Minnesota on Thursday of last
week.
Will Rikll and Frank Jones went to
Mllford Friday for a short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Eggleston and Miss Maud
Waltc returned from Valparaiso
Thursday.
The box social at O. II. Eggleston's
drew a large crowd and boxes sold at a
good price.
Arch Rager left Wednesday for
Kansas, where he will visit Ills von,
Dave, for awhile.
Miss May me Schewe spent last week
In tho country visiting her sister, who
lives up near Ashland.
Quite a number of young folks were
entertained at the home of Mrs. Matt
Thlmgan Thursday evening.
The local merchants closed their
doors Thursday morning at 10 a.m.
and remained closed for the day.
Miss Minerva Tool and Miss Olga
Neltel attended the teacher's meet
ing at Weeping Water Saturday.
Martin & Tool dressed about four
hundred chickens last week and un
loaded them on the Omaha market.
We haven't been able to find where
the Union Pad lie has laid any rails
near here on their Omaha-Lincoln
short line.
The entertainment given by Miss
Eudora E. Weeks Thursday evening at
tho Methodist church drew a very
small crowd.
Miss Carrie Wurts has handed In
her resignation as principal of the
Murdock schools and It has been ac
cepted by the board.
W. T. Wcddell visited In Murdock
over Sunday. Of course Hilly Just
came down for a few books he hap
pened to leave here.
Mr. Perry of Council Rluffs, who Is
representing the Standard Stock Food
Co., was canvassing this territory
with a representative of Martin &
Tool th3 forepart of the week.
George Gramllch received a long
yearling Duroc-Jersey male hog from
Jake Sutton of Richfield Recently.
This Is a very tine specimen and It
. .. i j .. 1. 1
pressed appreciation of tho gracious wuu,u tt' uu """
act of the pastors of the churches of Quarterly meeting aitne hvangeiicai
our city, In dismissing their congrega- church this week. Presiding Elder
tlons so that they might accept the Shupp win preach iriday eveninr,
Invitation to attend the memorial Saturday evening, Sunday; All are
service. Tbe address was a well pre- coruiauy inviieu.
pared, thoughtful and Instructive one Case County Leads.
In which the speaker emphasized the we have heard of the Nebraska hen.
virtue In the principles of the order of the Nebraska cattle and other great
Elks, and the necessity of a closer f ra- things reared In Cass county, but now
tcrnlty of mankind. The address was comes one that caps the climax. We
full of fine sentiment and noble wpre told last Saturday of a sow that
thoughts, and the magnificent audi
ence was doubtlessly benefited by It.
A contralto solo, "Crossing the Rar,"
was rendered by Mrs. E. II. Wescott,
preceding the dosing ceremonies by
the lodge and the closing ode by the
lodge and audience, after which the
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
J. E. Iloulgate.
The eulogy delivered by Mr. Recson
will follow In tomorrow's Journal.
Funeral of Mrs. Bowen
The last sad services over tho re
mains of Mrs. Sarah Rowcn, who died
Saturday monlog after a week's Ill
ness, was held Sunday afternoon at 2:00
o'clock from the family residence In
South Park. Tho services were con
ducted by Rev. A. L. Zlnk pastor of
has broken the record so far as we have
heard. A stock raiser and farmer In
Eight Mile Grove precinct has a sow
that on the first of April last, just for
an April fool joke, we suppose, gave
birth to eighteen pigs. On the l"th
day of November she gave birth to
thirteen mere. This makes 31 pigs In
a little, over six months time, and Is a
record breaker. The sow Is half Poland
China and half Duro-Jersey and is
thrco years old. If any of the Journal's
frrmcr friends know of anything that
will beat this record we would like to
hear from them.
Two days' treatment free. Ring's
Dyspepsia Tablets for Impaired dlgcv
tlon, Impure breath, perfect assimila
tion of food, increased appetite. Do
the Christian church, after which the not fall to avail yourself of the above
bier was conveyed to the Oak Hill offer. Sold by Gerlng 4 Co's drug"
cemetery and Interment made. stonv