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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1908)
mBmrnmrnmrnmi ? - X-, b JACKSON Gas Cars rri UYI EM Cement Constructison Throughout. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. JACKSON Gas Cars Dimensen 96 By 136. P i'onMrtUm Our government In Its conserva tion of Its natural resources has hit on another proposition that seems to he food for the brain of our spir ited citizens who are always ready to serve the dear people, anu me dt-ar people who never tnina lor themselves accept it as quite the thing. To conserve the natural re sources is a step iu the right direc tion. If we are to conserve for fu- Iture generations we have a broad ' field before us, as there Is much be sides natural resources to be ecu-served. Some of the essential tnings i might mention are common honesty, faithfulness in public ana private life Why. we as a nation are be coming as unstable and fickle as the food we eat Is impure and adulter ated. Let us glance down the line Our educators in laying a foundation for a broad and useful mind make a ' cornse of the body and our students are physically dead before they he- come mentally alive. Our public servants are more in terested In the continuance of their service than the performance of their ' duties. j Our members of congress have de ' sconded from statesmen to political i tricksters. j Our presidents value party power ! more than good government. ! Our Judges on their high bench DAVIS COM PANY'S LUCK The growth of the automobile in dustry is well marked by the illustra tion above and shows the new Automo bile Warehouse of the Pioneer Imple ment Company at Council BlulTs, the Western distributing agency of the famous JACKSON CHr. This construction is of cement. Its walls and tremendous floor is really one solid cement block. Its dimensions are MxlM. Its interior is beautifully light ed by double rows of windows the en tire length of the second roof. The remarkable sale of JACKSON cum irt undoubtedly based on their WALTER THOMAS, I are. becoming wane as just jurists. I Our ministers are preaching for I popularity while the sinner walks Ihold an.l upright, outwardly profes jsing Christianity, while inwardly he ! is a vile rascal. While we are toppling over one Mrs. T. J. Janda Is spending the day In Omaha being a passenger for that city on the early train this morning. Mrs. John S. Hull is spending the day In Omaha being a passenger for that city on the early train this morning. .Mrs. Jos. Kumhala Is among those putting In the day In Omaha going up to the city this morning on the early train. .Mrs. Majors of Lincoln, who has been unending several days In city, visiting her daughter Mrs. John dllsoii, returned to her home this morning on the early train. Mrs. 11. T. Llppert and son, Karl, were among those traveling to Oma ha this morning on the early train where tho young man thought ho could locate Santa Claus. The "Kx(ilslio" In Christmas packages makes a nice present. All dealeis. K. Manspeaker, deputy sheriff, had' business matters to look arter iu Omaha today going tip on the early morning train. Miss Kittle Smith Is spending the afternoon In Omaha and taking In the cc m show being a passenger on the fast mail for that city. II. (3. Vaiihoru Is a business visl- i .... .... fnut mil 11 nt nnnll Mr. has "I the Vanhorn goes up to look after his of Plattsmouth will have charge of the j am)ther to conserve the natural re JACKSON'S interests in umwuhi, . - f powerful engine e.mipments, giving -j" i Arciinvc .. i,ni oiimi.imr mnaeitv comnanv vou to Council BlufTs during the , mon honesty and common sense for corn show, where you can see the most ,11.U,U,I.M KO .,. niav be able to judge th common things f this life without null it in cr snmp fake scientist or IIII.MILI0 some professional humbug. P. P. Vallery. not possessed by other automobiles. complete line of automobiles in the west. Miss Pauline Oldham wiih a Platts mouth visitor Tuesday evening, re maining over night as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dora Moore. phonograph business and will bring back Bonie new records with him. A marriage license was issued yesterday at Lincoln to Herman Ouken, nged 27, and Mlnulo Olive Wright, aged 18, both of Eagle. The couple were married by County Judgo Cosgrove. Pl Marker of PlalnvliW. Neb have been In the city for several days, visiting with relatives and friends. E1. Is quite well known in this city whore he resided for so many years and his many friends were well pleased to see him once more. Mrs P. E. Huffner came home last evening after several days In Omaha where she has been looking after the household of her son-in-law Dr. Uoy Dodge. Mrs. Ed. Klrkpatrick accompanied her from Council Bluffs and Omaha to this city, and later was a passenger for her home at Nohawka. Peter Spader of Osmond. Neb., was n visitor In the city during the lat Some Fine Fish. fishermen In Cass countyolfwyoifww Our Excellent friends Fred Patter son, and 'Dynamite" Pete, the best l fishermen In Cass county, who re side near the foot of Old King Hill, were In Plattsmouth Monday after noon with some of the finest speci mens caught in the Big Muddy this season. They were of the several varieties caught in the river and were just as varied as to size, rang ing from five pounds up to forty, about 300 pounds in all. Mr. Pat terson said that they had caught about 500 pounds within the past few days. The Journal acknowledges the receipt of a fine one as the gift from Mr. Patterson, for which he has our thanks. A Happy Father. Our excellent German friend J. N. Beck, residing about six miles west of Bad Fortune of Good Company of Players. Play Tonight. Last night's performance of "For Fair Virginia" at the Parmele was unfortunately Interrupted and even tually broken up by the failure of the boilers at the electric light sta tion to work, and the consequent closing down of the plant. The play had proceeded as far as the middle of the second act when It was ftnally announced there could be no light furnished and the audience was dis missed. At the request of the man agement all tickets for last evening's engagement were exchanged for to night's show. The unfortunate occurrence la doubly disastrous on Mr. Davis and his company as their entire engage ment In this city so far has been marked by a series of disasters. They are a company of more than passing ability for repertoire com panies and are deserving cf good houses. Their first play "Woman Against Woman" took well with the audience and in "For Fair Virginia" thev had done even better end so far as they w ere able '-.to proceed they had done some excellent work. The entire company is evenly bal anced, people of exceptional ability and conscientious and able actors. The trouble last night served to em phasize tho versatility of the com pany in that Miss Dolly Crawford, the pianlste, was called upon to en tain the crowd during the wait be tween the first and second acts and for a period of more than an hour she furnished an entertainment in itself worth the entire price of ad mission. Miss Crawford Is a pianlste of more than usual ability and ad ded to this she had the accomplish ment of being a sweet singer and she pleased the large audience with a number of excellent selections, whils the light company was trying to get things In shape to proceed with the play. Her work deserves the high est commendation. It were useless to attempt to give the members of the company in dividual mention. They are all very good and deserve good patronage. Tonight's bill Is "In Dixie Land," a four act southern melodrama of great human interest. This Is one of the plays which Mr. J. Warren Filed Many Administrations. In County Court Tuesday a peti tion was filed asking for the appoint ment of Mrs. Levi Rusterholtz as ex ecutrix of the last will and testament f the late Levi Rusterholtz, deceased M. Archer Is the attorney ior me es tate. A petition was also filed with Judge Beeson asking for the appoint ment of an administrator for the es tate of James Dyer, deceased, of Greenwood and also for the appoint nt nf n ennrriian for the heirs of 1 1 1 V 111 V. CI - Mr. Dyer. O. B. Polk appears for Davis pays a royalty on and which the petitioner. , no other repertoire company can A final settlement was also had produce. It is calculated to keep the in the estate of Fred Kroehler, de- audience awake from the moment the pvWMWrVrVrW 'o.' 'mV Spader & SON ter part of last week and tne ioie . Tll,.H,,nv flf,lir,,n., holne , .... , and we nouieu hii exceptionally broad smile playing about his face, and when we asked as to the cause, he explained that if was a new baby eirl. arrived last Saturday. Both mother and little one are doing nice ly. Mr. Beck also tells us that his sister, Miss Marie, of Omaha, was visiting at his home. nd Annual SALE! Thursday, Fri day 1 Saturday Dec. 17th, 18th and 19th Zip, Bom, Bah! U-B Thare! Hdkfs! Hdkfs! Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! I?. I. Bwov & - tf davs nuo. Mr. Spader was formerly a resident of this county, and Is one of the most whole-souled gentlemen to be met as well as an excellent farmer. During his stay In this city he paid this office .one of his ever-welcome calls. Fred H. Gorder came over this morning from Weeping Water sum moned here by the Illness of his mother, Mrs. Fred Gorder. Mr. Gorder has not been in the city for some time and his many friends were very glad to see him once more. It is a matter of congratulation that Mrs. Gorder Is much better this af ternoon and he will probably be able to return to his business and home at Weeping Water this afternoon. Geo. M. Smith and wife of Shelby. Neb., spent last evening in the city, the guest of F. G. Egenberger and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were vlsl- Itlng the com show when they came across Mr. and Mrs. Egenberger and were Induced to make them a short visit. Mrs. Smith Is a cousin of Mrs. Egenberger. Mr. Smith Is a prominent lumberman of Shelby and is a gentleman of whom one forms a most excellent Impression. They were obliged to depart for their home this morning on the early train. During their short stay here Mr. Egenberger took Mr. Smith over as much of the city as possible and he left with a very favorable im pression of our city. John McNurlln came In this morn ing on the Schuyler after a short biiHiness trip out to Cullom. ceased, the administrator being re leased and his bondsmen discharged. A petition for the appointment of . . . , - m .1... r an administrator ior me cm me curtain rises and It Is a show jou want to see. The management assures the pub lic the lights will be on tonight and the late Capt. J. C. White of Elm- the entire performance will be given. wood was also filed. For Pale A snap. Good clean stock of millinery. We will s 11 (heap. Write for particulars or see Miss Goehry, Louisville, Neb. Accidents w ill happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. The light company is co-operating with the theater management and Is doing everything that can be done to have lights so one is safe In ven turing to attend especially as a fail ure to have lights means refunding your money. Saturday night the company pre sents "The Whole Daram Family," a special bill of rare merit and well worth seeing. This Is another of Butchering Time. I am prepared to do all kinds of butchering on short notice. Inde pendent telephone No. 202. John Murray, jr. lSeiiinrkable Occurrence. A remarkable thing happened on the Missouri Pacific railway Monday All trains were ahead of time at the various stations and had to wait. This thing of being so promtly on time i n unci! manv neode to be left. Nebraska City News. it lu ntnro than nrohahle there will be a general shaking up of em- the plays for which Mr. Davis pays a ployes on this road In the near fu- royalty and which no other repertoire ture. This running of trains on time company presents. At this perfor in anmnthlnir uhlch Is anDarentlv mnnrn a Ave dollar eold niece will be against the rules of the road and the presented to the person holding the employes guilty or sucn conauci win mcKy ncKet. commencing lomgni likely be severely disciplined. It Is and tomorrow and Saturday nights a more than probable the superintend- number will be given with each ticket ant nt tho rnnt In on a vacation for I which la a chance imnn the five dol the trains on that pike have been on lar gold piece, the drawing taking time now ior auoui two consecu- piace upon me stage saiuraay nigni. tive days. For Kczemn, Tetter and Salt Itheuni. x,....i m.l..m .- n The intense inning cnaracteiisuc Jill i iimn 4i tin I At - i i 1 1 4.. ....... tt . j, r. uui, int. nun 'ii iPiiiR v iutu i Creek merchant was In the city to- H'ayeu oy i.namueriaiii s Blue. day attending to business. Mr. Wolff severe cases have been cured by it. 1,,, t w K..nnrnl mrihnl. FOr sale Dy f. U. TICK" A: CP. disc stores In Cass County and en- lovs a flue trade In his vicinity. A man of sterling Integrity and scrup ulous honesty he has achieved a rep utation for fair dealing which makes his name respected w herever know n. It pays to patronize him. Ho made this office a pleasant call during his stay. Tomorrow night the company pre sents "Lady Audley'B secret," a play founded upon Miss M. E. Braddon's popular novel and one calculated to stir the public. The play and the company are alike good enough to please the most fastidious and they are cordially en dorsed by this paper. Medicine that It Medicine. "I have suffered a great deal with nmllaria and stoniai k complaints, but 1 have now found a remedy that keeps me well, and that remedy Is Electric Bitters; a medicine that is a medicine for stomach and liver troubles, and for run down condi tions." says W. C. Klesller. of Hal llday. Ark. Electric Bitters puri fy tho blood, tone up the nerves, and Impart vigor and energy to the weak. Your money will be refunded If It falls to help you. 50c at F. G. Frlcke & Co.'t drug store. Marriage License (irimted County Judge Beeson today Issued a marriage license to Folkert Bokel man. aged 28, of Weeping Water, and Miss Martha I-orena Rockwell, aged 17. also of Weeping Water. Miss Rockwell Is a daughter of A. M Rockwell of that lity. A healthy man it a king in his own right; an unhealthy man li an unhappy slave. Burdock Bitters builds up Bound health keeps you well. 1 Thrown From Railroad Bridge. Louisville, Neb., Dec 16. An ac cldent happened Sunday evening to a man from Sarpy county, which caused him some grief He walked across the Missouri Paclfh Platte river bridge Sunday to visit some friends. He returned by the same route Just about dusk and Jus before he got across the bridge he met some railroad men coming across on a velocipede. He stepped to the wrong side and before tin men could stop the car, the pedah tripped him and threw him about twelve feet below Into the channel of the river. The force of the fall took him under water, but he soon rose and swam to Bafety. Aside from a cold bath he was none the worse for his exnerlence. The men were unable to learn hla name. It Is n Wonder Chamberlain's liniment Is one of the most wonderful preparations yet produced for the relief of rheumatic pains, and for lame back, sprains and lrnlu..a Tho nnlik ndlnf from naln I A lliiiii'rriiiis Olteratlon. which It affords In case of rheuma- lis the removal of the appendix by a Hum lu iliinn u-nrth manv tinina lla I Mirceon. No one Who takes Dr. cost. Tr ee. 25 cents: large Blzo KingB New Lire t ins is ever suo 60 cents. For sale by F. G. Frlcke Jected to this frightful ordeal. They & Co. work bo quietly you don't feel then. They coure constipation, headache, Herman Rlchter was a Platts- blllousncsa and malaria. 25c at F. O. mouth visitor Monday. Frlcke & Co's drug store. Poultry Wanted The Clarinda Poultry, Butter and Egg Company will be in Plattsmouth, on Monday, December 21st, and will pay the following prices for poultry to be deliv ered at the store of Zuck wei'ier & LuU: Hens 7c Spring Chickens 8c Hen Turkevs 12c Yonng Gobblers 12c Old " 10c Roosters, per doz $2.40 Ducks, F. F 61 Geese Cc HONEY FOR FARM LOANS. If tn mi l Um ki,m Ftra Lui it MMMkk nti if btimt. Writ bm. Hi Wit. f. HliUmH. 101 ItftM Sun Mi., hiU
