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8
OPENING OF WATERMAN
OPERA HOUSE 25 YEARS AGO
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i
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a
in
of Fine Clothing
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W
Opyrlght Hart Schiffner & Mif
ITH such goods as we sell,
a "clean up" sale means something to
. .1 1'1 Ti ! ll
you sometning worm wnue. it isn i
simply that you have a chance at this season of the
year to buy clothes for less money than is usually
asked and paid for them; but you have a chance to
buy unusally good clothes at less than usual.
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes are al
ways a good bargain there's no special reason why
we should ever sell these clothes at less than the reg
ular nrices: they're alwavs worth the money. But
i 1 - -j - - j
we have to buy for each season a certain margin of
surplus. You'd think it was a queer store that
was sold up clean at the end of the season.
So while the new goods for Spring are now
about to arrive we're going to make a place for them
by cleaning up the Fall and Winter stock. The
way we shall do it is by quoting prices that will do it.
Suits and Overcoats, formerprice up to $15, gJ QfJ
8
Suits and Overcoats, former price up to $21,
Now
Suits and Overcoats, former price up to $30,
Now
$14,00
.$18,00
$24,00
Suits and Overcoats, former price up to $35,
Now
Sale begins Saturday morning, January 7th. Come early and get the best-selections.
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Manhattan Shirts
Special on Flannel Shirt
$1.00
Stetson Hats
See Our Window (or
January "Clean Up" Prices
Si
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We have In our possession a copy
of the program printed for the open
ing of the Waterman opera house
twenty-live years ago. The date of
the program is January 13, 1S85, and
"The Galley Slave," under the man
agement of Hartley Campbell, was
the opening play. The program Is
surrounded by advertising cards
from Plattsmouth business men, nine
teen in number, and strange to say,
there are but three of those
business men now In this city E. G.
Dovey & Son, Sherwood & Son and
Dr. C. A. Marshall. The opera house
opened on January 13, 1SS5, was
burned down along In the early nine
ties, and (the present Waterman
block, In which the Journal Is located,
was erected on the site. The pro
grams for all the shows were then
printed In the Daily Journal office,
as they are now printed In the Even
ing Journal office for the Tarmele
theatre. The Journal was then pub
lished by Mr. Chas. S. Sherman, now
a resident of Bonanza, Oregon. We
also note that the next attraction
was Fay Tenipleton, January 28,
1883. John Waterman, still a resi
dent of the city, and In the lumber
and coal business, erected the build
ing, and he and his son were propri
etors of the Opera House, while J. P.
Young was manager. It fully Illus
trates the many changes that take
place In a town In a quarter of a cen
tury, and how people come and go.
A few of those doing business In
Plattsmouth at that time have passed
over to the Great Heyond, while
others are living In other parts of the
country. While this play house could
not be compared with the Parmele
theatre of today, it was considered
one of the finest in the state at that
time and many of the big attractions
of that date visited Plattsmouth. The
Journal is under obligation to Its
friend, Mr. Phil. Harrison, for a copy
of this program, w ho has preserved It
these long years.
(Note: Since the above was put in
type Mr. Waterman informs us that
Fay Tcmpleton's first visit to Platts
mouth was on the occasion of open
ing the Opera House, and that it was
in 1882, and that he paid her $500
for her appearance on that occasion.
She was here again three years
later.)
II
We Now
Have a Complete Line of the Genuine
I w n. l Ml
i
tarn
HOSIERY
For Women and Children
It will pay the ladles and children to wear this famous brand of hosiery
just as it has the menand every man who has worn Everwear know
what this means.
The same guarantee goes with the women's and children's hosiery, which
is: six pairs must wear ris. months without a hole, rip or tear or new
hose will be given free. The children's stockings are especially durable
the knee being reinforced as well as the heel and toe. The stocking Is
mado of extra long staple cotton and the leg has double the stitching, tc
that it may stretch freely when needed.
Lrulie. come in and examine them then six pairs for yourself and
children.
E. G. DOVEY & SON
irancorassxssssss
STUDY OF AGRICULTURE IN IHE
COMMITTED 10 THE
FEEBLE-MINDED INSTITUTE
A hearing was had before Judge
Beeson this morning on a petition
filed by the county attorney on behalf
f the county commissioners praying
that Roy Anton, a seven-year-old
orphan be committed to the Institute
for the feeble-minded at Beatrice.
The court upon hearing the evidence
granted the petition and made the
proper order. The boy will not be
taken to Beatrice until the consent of
Superintendent G. L. Hoe is obtained,,
as the law gives the superintendent
of the Institution a discretion as to
whom he will receive There are only
one hundred and twenty wards In the
Institution, and there are one hun
dred and eight applications for places
at the Institution.
If you wish to purchase Adeline
Plantation Land, Louisiana, where
every acre produces 35 tons or sugar
can to the acre and corn runs; at
from 60 to 90 bushels, take the
Payne Special from Omaha on De
cember 20th, January 3d and 17th.
Fare for the round trip only 32.50
Bleeping car berths, meals, etc., with
out expense to you. For further par
ticulars write or call on Associate
Agents, the
Windham Investment Co.,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Misses Amelia and Mary Martin
were Omaha passengers on the after
noon train today, where they visited
friends for a time.
Mins Pearl Minimi Gets Clock.
The handsome hall clock given
away by John Crablll on a drawing of
numbers on tickets given out with
every dollar's worth of goods or every
dollar paid on account during the
month of December, was drawn by
Miss Pearl Mumm, who held the
lucky number, 2108.
The drawing was held Saturday af
ternoon and was fairly conducted.
Little Miss Emma Richardson being
blindfolded, the numbers were placed
in a box and drawn out by her. The
clock was a fine one and Miss Mumm
Is to be congratulated on her good
luck.
When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack of
croup and prevent all danger and
cause of anxnety. Thousands of
mothers use It successfully. Fold by
F. G. Frlcke & Co.
U
S
Growth of the Study of Agriculture Has Been Wonderful in the
Last Three Years Prizes for the Best Results.
Mr. Philip Keil, of near" Murray,
was a Plattsmouth visitor today, hav
ing driven In from the farm to look
after business matters.
washing
Lrpil Notice.
Theodore D. Buck, defendant, will
take notice that on the 3rd day of
December, 1910, The First National
Bank of Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
plaintiff, herein, filed its petition In
the District Court of Cass County,
Nebraska, against said defendant et
al, the oDject and prayer or which
petition are to recover a money Judg
ment on a certain promissory note
executed by said defendant and an
other to plaintiff for the sum of
$200.00 with Interest from date at
10 per cent per annum and payable
within eight months after date, and
also subject to the payment and satis
faction of such Judgment, the attach
ed property In this action to-wlt: The
undivided one-fifth (1-G) of the
North Half (V6) of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Three (3), Town
ship Ten (10), Range Thirteen (13),
in said Cass County.
You are required (o answer said
petition on or before the 13th day of
February, 1911.
Dated this 29th day of December,
1910.
First National Bank of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
D. O. Dwyer, Plaintiff.
Its Attorney. 12-29-8tw
is not a hard job if you use the right kind of a Machine.
The White Washer is a washer having balance wheel wount
ed on ball bearings; has adjustable lever and foot pedal.
This same washer is made in a power washer with power
wringer attached, to be used with any kind of power. Every hand
power, machine is guaranteed for two years, and belt power ma
chines are guaranteed for five years. No risk in buying these
kind of machines.
The growth of tho sentiment for
pursuing the study of agriculture in
the public schools during the past
three years has been phcnomlnal. The
Bplendld achievements of scientific
farming has made such an Impression
on the Inhabitants of the agricultural
west that agriculture has been pre
scribed as one of the studies upon
which teachers are required to take
an examination before a certificate to
teach will be Issued.
A part of the sentiment bringing
about these results has been caused
by the agricultural bureau at Wash
ington, which three years ago issued
bulletin entitled 'Exercise In Ele
mentary Agriculture riant Produc
tion," Issued primarily for the use of
the teachers of the public schools.
The demand grew so heavy, that the
fourth edition of the bulletin was
Issued, aggregating 22,000 copies.
Nebraska has not lagged In this mat
ter and the legislature some time ago
enacted a law requiring the study to
be taught In the rural districts. Chil
dren of the 7th and 8th grades are
required to make Investigations of
different sorts of soils, and make ex
periments with the different grain
producing plants, they are taught
how the plant makes its growth by
the absorption of moisture, using tin
cans with holes in the bottom filled
with garden soil. They are also
taught how the roots absorb moisture
making the proper experiments under
tho guidance of the teacher, with such
apparatus as can be procured, some
times at their homes, and sometimes
Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Coueh Remedy acts on this plan. It
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
In restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to Its superior excellence. Sold by F
G. Frlcke & Co.
PLATTSMOUTH,
DR
Herman Grocder,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
proved by the school board. A com
plete outfit for tho experiments re
quired for a course In agriculture will
not cost over $7.00 or 8.00.
The subject of seed selection and
the Importance of planting pure seed
la thoroughly gone into, and the boys
and girls are taught to make seed
tests to ascertain whether the seed Is
good before planting. In some sec
tions of the country associations have
been formed among the agricultural
ists and prizes offered for the best re
sults In the way of crop production,
pupils of tho public schools between,
the ages of 11 and 1G allowed to par
ticipate In such contests. In Illinois.
and some sections of the south results
from these contests have been sur
prising. At the agricultural school at th
Nebraska State farm similar methods
have been employed to bring out th
efforts of the farmer boys of Nebras
ka. There ought to bo some organi
zation In Cass county to promote th
interests of the public school students
In the subject of agriculture. Som
of the retired farmers, who still owii
farm lands should feel interest
enough In the cause to contribute to ft.
fund for payment of prizes to th
three best results In growing an aero
of corn, wheat or alfalfa, or any of
the farm products. Only the public
school children Bhould be allowed to
participate in the contest. The result
In Increasing the production of th
farm lands In Cass county would be
amazing, and add to the value of the
land.
Licensed by NebraskaState
Board
Calls Answered Promptly
Telephone 378 White, PlstU mouth.
MRS. LEVI PATTON DIES
AT HOMEW THIS CITY
Mrs. Levi Patton, who has been 111
for some months with catarrh of the
stomach, died at tne residence of her
husband on North Tenth street this
morning at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Pat
tou'B maiden name was Catherine
Phi-odes, and at the time of her death
she was about fifty years of ago. Mrs.
Patton was born In Missouri and
came to Nebraska with her parents
while yet a young girl, and resided
with her parents near Union, where
she was afterwards married to Chas.
Jones, To this marriage four chll
o'un were born, who yet survive the
deceased. The children are James
Jones, of Omaha, Mrs. Albert llar
l'.lns. of Omaha, John and Richard
Jones, of this city. Mr.' Jones died
about eighteen years ago, and three
years afterward M'id'.Jones'rwas mar
ried to her present husband, Levi
Paiton, who survives her.
The son and daughter in Omaha
have been notified and are expected
today. Arrangements for the funeral
will be made after their arrival.
Wayne Slennett Dead.
Mrs. J. M. Johns departed for Red
Oak, Iowa, on the morning train to
day to be present at the funeral of
Mr. Wayne Stennett, an aged rela
tive of Mrs. Johns'. Mr. Stennett
died last Sunday at the ripe old ago
of 78 years. He had been prominent
In business circles of that city for a.
great many years, and many Platts
mouth people were quite well ac
quainted with him. He was president
of one of the principal banks of Red
Oak for a long time, and had many
other business Interests there. He la
survived by two sons, Marlon, of Red
Oak, and Frank, of Santa Anna, California.
Miss Elizabeth Dalrd, who has been
staying at Harry Todd's for some
time, departed for her home at Cen
tral City this morning;.
Look for tlio llec lllvo
On the package when you buy
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds. None genuine without the
Beo Hive. Remember the r
ley's Honey and Tar and reject any
substitute. Sold by F. G. Frlcke &
Co.
We have a new shipment of th
latest model in flash lights, bell-shape
reflector. They are superior to all
others. We will gladly explain their
superiority over others. Come in and
let us show them to you.
Rynott ft Co.,
Sue. to Gerlng ft Co
