0
HIE BL MOM
CIH OF TIE GREAT MIDDLE WEST
Nebraska State Teacher's Association Will Make Great Mistake
If They Fail to Bring Their Gathering to the Metropolis.
Interest
place of
Teachers'
among I In
year, (he
sieeting filarr
iucIi earlier, tl
mi 1 8 year
in the next meeting
tin- Nebraska Slate
association is keen
teachers. .Unlike last
location of the 1912
will lie decided
e vole being taken
from January 2 to 13,
with the canvass at Grand Island i vital ion, as has Lincoln. Omaha's
mi January 20.
Omaha as a meeting place is
Hnding much favor among the
leachers, who feel that the me
tropolis furnishes adequate hotel
and meeting place accommoda
tions. With its large Auditorium,
Omaha can easily accommodate
the crowd that gathers for this
important meeting. Last Novem
ber 4,029 attended the conven
tion, and the ollicers feel that the
.J. EAGLE. v
Beacon.
-HHM-I-MM-W4M-M
Miss Hulli Wat sou departed
last week for her home at Kala
mazoo, Mich., after making an
extended visit with Oscar Keil
and wife.
The many friends of Grandpa
ami Mrs. Wentenkamp will be
pleased to learn that they are re
covering nicely from a two weeks'
siege of lagrippe.
Henry Snoke and wife and
daughter, Nelda. returned home
on Tuesday
they had spent several days visit
ing with relatives.
Mrs. W. P. Yoho arrived home
Monday from I'tica, where she
had spent several days visiting
with her parents and other rela
tives and friends.
Miss Agnes Kennedy and broth-
' .. ..,.( Cot. in
social ion, and after last year's j ". """-:.,, i '" . ..-
experience the leachers realize
that nothing will he undone to put
a record conveniion. i ne
2 gathering will surpass this
number. One thing in Omaha's
favor is its passenger service,
which makes it possible for the
members of the organization to
reach the city by direct line,
avoiding unnecessary waits ami
delays for connections.
Omaha has extended her iu-
jnvitation includes a pledge to do
evcrvl Inner possible for the as
in
day noon from Murray, where they
hail spent the Christ mas vaca
tion with their parents.
Omaha teachers, headed by Mrs. John Mullen was given a
Superintendent OrafT of the pub-I very pleasant surprise on Thurs
lic schools, are aspiring to again day evening of last week, when
be the hosts to the association. 1 the members of the Royal Neigh
The Commercial club of Omaha , bor lodge drove out to her home
ailment of her left eye that caused
. i . .. it. j r I
ner mucn iroume, aim on iuuuuay,
accompanied by Mrs. John Larsh,
she went to Omaha to have the eye
treated by a specialist.
Operator Roy Jones, who has
been employed here for some time,
has been transferred to the
Wyoming station, where he will
ofliciate as Missouri Pacific agent.
He packed his collar-box and went
yesterday to begin his new duties.
William Mueller, who recently
purchased W. B. Banning's grain
elevator, came in from F.lmwood
and took charge of the business
from Lincoln, where ; yesterday, nir. muener is Known
to be a good citizen, as well as a
thoroughly reliable business man.
J. 0. Kikenbary of Lincoln was
here Wednesday evening on his
way home from Plattsmouth,
where be had been attending the
wedding anniversary of Henry
Eikcnbarv and wife. "Crof" has
been holding a responsible posi
tion at the state, penitentiary for
some time, and is just as .jovial as
he was eighteen years aco, when
he was serving as sheriff of this
county.
2 SPECIAL ON
Outing Flannel Night Gowns
FOR LADIES!
The best made garment out of the very best Out
ing Flannel. There are many diflerent patterns. We
put them on sale at $1.00 and $1.25 Each.
I
ZUCKWE1LER LUTZ
0 EAT
IT
is seconding the invitation.
SHERIFFS OFFICE 11
VERY EXPENSIVE ONE
Amount of Fees for the Dlffeernt
Quarters Show but $9.50 From
Other Counties.
From Saturday's Dally.
The sheriff this week tiled his
quarterly report for the fourth
quarter of 1911, showing fees
earned for the quarter, which does
not indicate that the office pays
its way. The reports tiled for the
different tiarlers show fees earn
ed as follows: For the quarter
ending March ;tl, 15)11, the fees
earned in the district court are
reported at 2111; in the county
court, $18.57; in Hie justice court,
$11. Hi); lotal for the quarter,
9240.40. The report for the quar
ter ending June ,10, 15)11, shows
fees earned in the district court,
$240. 38; in the county court,
$22.75; in the justice court, 3. 25 ;
total, $205.:iH. Fees earned for
the quarter ending September DO,
15)11, in the district court, I
$181.90; in the county court,
$10.75; in the justice court,
$20.50; a Iota! of $215). 15. The
third quarterly report shows
fees earned in the district court,1
$232.80, in Hie county court,
$38.85; in the justice court,
$10.50; total, $25)0.05; foreign
fees reported, $5). 50. A grand
t.olal for the year of 15)11 of fees
earned by actual services per
formed by the sheriff and his
deputy of $1,0110.50, which has
been lurned into the treasury.
The salary paid to the sheriff
ami the deputy out of the general
fund of the county treasurer's
ofllce for the year 15)11 amounted
to $2,200; of this amount the
sheriff received $1,750 and the
deputy $450. That is to say, the
county sheriff's office for last year
cost the taxpayers more than
twice as much us the fees earn
ed by the sheriff and his deputy,
to say nothing about bailiffs' fees
and extras for guards at the jail.
In District Court.
From Saturday's Dally.
Judge M. Archer this morning
tiled a petition in the, district
l court in a divorce proceedings
wherein Mrs. Lillie Owen i9 plain
tiff, seeking a divorce from her
husband. Oeorge Owen. Mrs.
Owen sets out thai she and the .
defendant were married on the
first day of January, 1002, and
that she ever conducted herself as
a laiiniul spouse. mai inree.
children were born to them
Vira, aged 9; Lena, aged 5, and
Oeorge, aged 3. Also that in
October, DM1, I ho defendant
husband deserted her and the
children and has contributed
nothing toward their . support
since, all hough he was able so to
do, being a railroad switchman
drawing a monthly wage of $100.
The plaintiff also alleges extreme
cruelty on the part of her hus
band as a second ground for a
legal separation. Summons was
issued to the sheriff of Hall coun
ty, where the defendant is now-
located.
and spent the evening.
The wolf hunt Monday was par
ticipated in by about 100 men and
boys, and in the round-up they
killed two wolves. Arrangements
are being made for another hunt
soon, and more land will be
scoured.
The dance given at the hall
Monday evening was a success,
both socially and financially, good
music being furnished by Hamp
ton's orchestra of Lincoln. The
next dance will be given Wednes
day evening, January 10.
Dr. L C. Munger drove to Alvo
Tuesday afternoon and boarded
the Rock Island Irain for Omaha,
! where he took Mrs. Turley Wall
for a operation, which was per
formed Wednesday morning at the
St. Catherine hospital.
John Williams and son, Charlie,
and John Lanning departed last
week for Kaston, Mo., where they
will spend about three weeks
visiting with relatives, after
which Charlie will go to St. Jos
en b. where tie has secured em
ployment.
ANOTHER BIG ID
T
CHOI DRAWER
Last Week's Great Attraction to
Be Followed by Even a
Larger Show.
In Honor of Mrs. Ebinger.
A very pleasant social event of
I be season was the meeting of the
I). F. . club at the home of Mrs.
Oeorge Weidinan on Thursday
afternoon. This was in honor of
Mrs. Fred Kbinger of Plainview,
Neb., who has been visiting at the
Weidinan home. All the members
with the exception of I wo were
present ami nil spent an after
noon which will long be remem
bered. This occasion also mark
ed the nineteenth anniversary of
the organization of this club and
I he event was properly commem
orated by the ladies. Social con
versation and music, interspersed
with oilier diversions, made up a
most delightful afternoon's enter
tainment. A dainty luncheon was
!M-M"M-M"M-W-WK-W
. UNION. 4
. Ledger. 4
,t..?.. Jt!4W. .VW.
Miss Mabel Luick, who spent a
few weeks wilb relatives near this
village, departed Monday for her
home in Dorchester.
Bert Crawford and wife of Cole
ridge, have been visiting relative
here and at Murray, departing for
home yesterday morning.
Mrs. Mont Robb came in from
Lincoln on Monday to spend a few
davs with her son, Hugh Robb and
wife, southwest of town.
John Arn, a former resident of
this village, came last week from
Ordway, Colo., to make his Union
relatives and friends a visit.
Elmer Smith of Dunbar came
over monuny io auenu 10 iHismes
At the Parmele Theater Under
the Auspices of the Red
Men Lodge.
The Red Men held a meeting on
the evening of the 4th inst. and
considered the matter of putting
on a second (tiddlers' contest in
the ne'ir future. The committee
on arrangements was selected,
with John Nemelz as chairman,
ind the first steps in the arrange
ments have been taken. The exact
date is February 16, which will
be on a Friday night.
The committee contemplates
adding some new features to the
program" of last year, which will
be of rare interest. Already many
inquiries have been received from
prospective contestants, desiring
to know the conditions of the con
test, and the prospect for a grand
food entertainment is first-class.
The committee is composed of
hustlers and if will leave noth
ing undone to make Hie contest an
even greater success than I he one
of a year ago.
rved, which was most thorough-1 matters, and had time to call on
Subscribe for the Dally Journal
si
ly enjoyed.
Miss Julia Teipel and Miss Tay
lor of Orafton, who have been
spending a week at Ferdinand
Ilennings' home, departed for
their home this morning. Misses
.Louise and Helen Ilennings
brought their guests lo the TUir
linglon station for the fast mail.
his relatives and a number of his
old acquaintances.
Win. L. Straw, whose home is in
South Dakota, mado a visit with
relatives and friends in this vicin
ity, departing Monday morning
for York, where he is attending
business college.
Mrs. Klla S. Larsh has had some
I
1
-Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale-
1 IS ON C
You should attend our Clearance Sale for the sav
ings it affords. Never before have we placed on sale
so large a quality of desirable clothing at such a ridiculously low figures. We
are clearing our stocks of Fall and Winter goods:
ffc4 f buys Suits or Overcoats which sold at
iplU $15 and $16.50
rt-l A buys Suits or Overcoats, which sold for
5pl $18, $20 and $22.50
o buys Suits and Overcoats which sold for
iplO $25, $27.50 and $30
12
Stetson Huts
Manhattan Shirt$
Improvements ct the Riley.
Landlord Frank Dunbar has
hist completed a lot of improve
ments in the olT'ce of the Riley
hotel wbici add very materially to
the interior of the olliee. The side
walls and ceiliir-'s have been
neallv papered and the woodwork
bright v varnished. Frank Oohcl
"m did the work, assisted bv hi
able helper. The Riley hotel
building ties recent l changed
bands, and the new owner is ron
tcinplaf inc hnvinc the nWcc floor,
which is of (luirinc. removed and
a new Italian Mosaic floor laid in
the oOVc and toilet throughout.
The old (lacing is constantly in
need of repair, and the labor for
this sort of work is verv ex
pensive, and the proprietor be
lieves it will be cheaper in the
long run to spend about 500 on
a new floor. If this is done the
man who laid the Mosaic floor 'or
the Union station at Omaha will
nrobablv peenre the contract for
the hotel. When this inb is com
pleted Mr. Dunbar will have one
of the finest hotel oees in the
state, as Die new Mosaic door will
lend brightness to the office and
corridors.
Hurtig & Seamon's latest and
greatest extravaganza production,
the "Social Maids," has been se
lected for the attraction at the
popular Gayety, Omaha, the week
of January 7. Those who are
among the "regulars" know that
Hurtig & Seamon arc the master
builders of extravaganza, while
the laymen will be convinced dur
ing the first fifteen minutes of
the performance that the enter
prising firm fully deserves the
distinction of being the foremost
producers of the extravaganza
world. A rollicking musical pell
mell in two acts, entitled "The
Hoys From Home," serves as the
vehicle of the "Social Maids." The
big and prominent cast is given
every opportunity for the unload
ing of grotesque humor and drol
leries, fully supplied in the whirl
wind of hilarity and irresistible
scenes, eminating from the
cleverly written farce. A score of
musical ensembles and dancing
medleys lend enchantment to the
ever lively action.
Oeorge Stone of the "Wizard of
Oz" fame, a prince of good fel
lows, who has worked himself in
to popularity, heads the list of
laugh-producers. His quaint style
of comedy and his unique eccen
tric i lies in "The Hoys From
Died at Masonic Home.
From Saturday's Daily.
; William Henderson Smith of
the Masonic Home, who has beet
a resident of that institution since
the latter part of November of
last year, died at an early hour
this morning. Before coming t
the Home Mr. Smith was a resi
dent of Omaha. His wife was
with him when he passed away.
j having come to his bedside several
days ago.
Mr. Smith was born in Paradise,
Pa., January 25, 1853, ana cams
to Nebraska in 1891, and for nine
years was a telegraph operator
with ex-Governor Boyd's grail
exchange. The deceased leaves a
widow and three sons, two of
(hem residing in Los Angeles; ont
brother in Lancaster, Pa., and ont
sister in Fowler, Kas. He wa9 a
member of Nebraska Lodge Its.
1, A. F. A. M., Chapter No. 7 and
Council No. 1, all of Omaha, Neb.
He came to the Masonic Home No
vember 22, 1911. He was also a
member of Omaha Tent No. 75, K.
O. T. M. Mrs. Smith will take
her husband's remains to Omaha
for burial, Nebraska Lodge No. 1
A. F. R. M. having charge of the
x-eremonies.
Home" will certainly increase thej
list of bis admirers. A close .sec
ond will be Jennie Austin, the
magnetic comedienne, whose
charm, sweetness and loveliness
made her the idol of extravaganza
patrons. Among the other prin
cipal funmakers are Frank Hayes,
handsome Anna Suits, the most
captivating and enticing sonbretls
Luclla Temple and Flta Pillard:
those eminent laugh-manufacturers,
Wilbur Dobbs and Jimmy
Conners, and the harmonious
Electric Four.
The thirty bewitching damsels,
which form the beauty row of the
show girls and the dancing sparl'
lets, will demonstrate and display
grace and charm in all its varia
tions. George Stone will easily
be recalled as the dancing tramp
with the "Ginger Girls" last sea
son. Aside from the regular
Sundav matinee there will he
ladies' dime matinee daily.
Sleighing Is Fine.
A sleighing party composed ol
Misses Orelchen and Mario Don
nelly, Madalin Miner, Violet
Dodge and Grace Newbranch, and
Messrs. Ed Fricke, Gene Brady,
Livingston 'Richey, Will Egen
bcrger and Earl Travis, enjoyed a
fine ride in the moonlight over the
snow to the tinkle and gingle of
the bells Thursday night.
Sleighing was never better here
than it has been during the past
ten days and the young people arc
taking advantage of the splendid
opportunity for the pleasant
pastime.
Furnace Business Good.
from Sntnrdnv'n Pnlly.
John S. Hall returned home yes
terday evening from Slroinsburg,
Neb., at which point lie has been
working for the past few weeks,
putting in a furnace for V. J. Nel
son & Son. Mr. Hall is with the
Nesbit Furnace company, who
have been doing a great deal of
business of this kind over the
states of Nebraska and Iowa. Mr,
Hall also spent a few days over at
Silver City, la., where he has se
cured the contract for placing
several healing plants in the very
near future.
Cird of Thanks.
We wish to thank our neigh
bors and friends for their kind
ness and many beautiful floral
offerings during the illness and
death of our beloved wife and
mother.
Mr. James C. Williams.
Mrs. T. II. Sherwood.
Mr. H. L. Williams.
Tom Glen nof Morrill, who has
been paving a visit of a few days
to his parents, T. W. Glenn and
wife, departed this morning for
Hamburir. Iowa, where he will
visit friends for a short time.
From Nature to the Home.
A beautiful picture representing
the gathering and shipping of
lerbs in one part and of grapes
in another part of the world, the
combining of them into medicinal
preparations and the distributing
of these preparations to the
homes in different countries, will
be mailed to you for 10c in coin or
stamps, by Jos. Trincr, 1333-1339
S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, III., the
manufacturer of the celebrated
Twiner's American 71ixir of Bitter
Wine and Triner's Angelica Bitter
Tonic. To this picture is attach
ed a calendar for 1912.
Basketball at Auburn.
Kiom Saturday's Dally."
The Plattsmouth High school
basketball team went to Auburn
yesterday, where the team met llu
Auburn High school team in
game last night. Prof. Carl Oscar
Larson accompanied the team as
chaperon, and the sheriff kept his
eve on the bunch without extra
charge, as he was going to Union
anvwav. The line-up which took
the train was Don Arries, Lester
Dallon, Conrad Schlatcr, Myron
Arries, Evan Noble, Glen Kdwards,
Ralph Larson, C. O. Larson and
C. D. Quinton.
Since the above was put in type
the north-bound Missouri Pacific
train, seven hours' late, arrived,
bringing the vanquished team
home again. The Plattsmouth
team was fast, but the Auburn
team were regular cyclonists, and
much larger and heavier than our
team, which explains the score,
which stood 50 to 20 in favor of
Auburn. The first half of the game
was refereed by Prof Carl Oscar
Larson of Plattsmouth and the
second half by Prof. Hair of
Auburn. We think it was a mis
take to have the Auburn professor
referee nny of the game.
Will Move to California.
Elgin Richards and wife, who
have been Cass county residents
for the past twenty-eight years,
have about closed a deal to dis
pose of their little farm south of
the city, with a view of removing'
to Orange, California. Mr. Rich
ards is an ex-soldier and will not
depart from Plattsmouth before
getting returns from the pensie
ofllce.
Returns to His Home.
From Saturday's Dally.
Henry Kemp of Lockwood, Me.,
who has been spending the Christ
mas holidays at North Platte and
other western points in the state,
arrived in tins city yesterday
morning for a few days' visit with
friends in (he vicinity. Mr. Kemp
was a very pleasant caller a tlhis
office Ibis morning and renewed
for the paper going to his father
at Lockwood.
Henry Thierolf of Cedar Creek
came down on No. 4 this morning
to spend the day with his Platts
mouth friends.
George A. Meisinger and sons,
Louis and William, of the vicinity
of Mynard, drove to this city to
day to attend to some business
matters. While here Mr. George
A. Meisinger called at this offloe
and renewed his subscription to
the Daily and the Semi-Weekly,
which goes to Philip II. Meisinger
at Perry, Oklahoma.
A. A. Jnekman of Louisville wan
a Plattsmouth visitor yesterday
and today, having registered as a
guest at the Perkins hotel.
