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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1912)
.'3 CUD A NEW DRUG STORE FOR PLATTSftiOUTH EZ Hj0 ffarHtf iiia,nMI , ill ' i ft rf - c7 g If you have not been in to see us you cannot realize line. Our Prescription Department is complete. Every ounce of energy, every our line perience is turned to account in catering to your wants, You will find class, "Our business is to Come in H and sec Us Oho of the Most Elaborate of the Season's Bookings at the Gayety, Omaha. "The Queen of Bohemia," with its tuneful, jingling' music, pretty girls, droll situations, scenic ef fects and gorgeous costumes, is underlined for a week's stay at the popular (layely, Omaha, com mencing with a matinee Sunday, February 25lh. This season Mr. Spiegel offers a new book and score by the well known authors, Moran and Rubens. The organization is un der the same management as the famous "College Girls." Mr. Sam Sidman, America's foremost Ger man comedian, heads the list of funmakers. Countess Hossi, who played at the Orpheum last sea son, appears as Ilohemia's (ueen. She is as bright and effervescent, as a draught of champagne. Her smile is a joy and her laugh sur prisingly natural and infectious. The first - act shows us "The Black Cat" Rathskeller in the heart of the Gay White Way. Here one is given a glimpse of the seductive denizens who are ever ready to join the festive revellers in a fresh bottle. The second act shows "The Simple Life," "The Golf Club House" on the Hudson. "The Queen of Bohemia" easily carries off the honors for a lavish production. This year the cast, is headed by that well liked German Bonicdian. Sain Sidman, and the famous Russian song bird, "Countsess Rossi." Both are ably assisted by the following well known players: Charles Drew, George Hayes, Will J. Ward, Lewis Hartman, Margie Meredith and the Clark sisters. A new book is used, as well as new numbers; the book by Edward Moran and the music by Paul Rubens. On Friday night a special and novel feature in the form off rag-time piano playing contest, open to all non-professional lady and gentlemen pianists. Liberal cash prizes will he awarded the winners, the audi ence to act as judge. Contestants should register at the Gayety box office. There will be a ladies' dime matinee every week dav. For Rent. Two 15-acre tracts close in. .1. Trilify. 2-21- A. I?!. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Haie Always Bo'iglii Bears the Bign&ture of We are showing a full line tnein out on tables so as to make leceioneasy. We offer a 15-inch THE QUEEN EMBROIDERIES! ing in 44 yd length just enough for a " full embroidery dress at Pattern! Bands to m itch at per yard 13. Also a 21-inch swiss flounc ir g at per yard CO these are extra good values. Our 10c line of Embroideries are the best ever offered to the trade of Plattsmouth. See our stock of i iblon roses. ZUCKWEILERa LUT COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED quality and courteous service without extra charge. compound scientifically the medicine your doctor orders." Bring your prescriptions to us for results. teh! 0. P. Monroe Injured. Last Friday while driving out to look at some goods on Wash ington avenue, O. T. Monroe was overcome with an attack of heart failure and fell from his wagon, severely bruising and injuring his back and shoulders. He realized that he was going into an uncon scious state and stopped his horse, but could not prevent his fall. Someone passing found him and brought him to his place of business. He has been confined to his bed since. This morning O. Edmunds called a physician for him, as he was not feeling as well as yesterday and the day before. E Fast Being Realized by Platts mouth People. A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back is lame and weak. Urinary disorders cpiirklv fol low; Dropsy and finally Bright'!! disease. This is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Plaits mouth residents should profit by the following experience. .Mrs. Nettie Wood row, Vine St., Glenwood, Iowa, says: "I was af llicfed with backache and often when I got up in Hie morning I felt languid. A relative insisted on my taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and as I had previous been un able to obtain relief, I procured Ibis remedy. In a short time it relieved me and I now have no cause for complaint. I shall never tire of making the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills known." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Free Bulletins on Seed Corn. Congressman Maguire will, be glad to furnish bulletins on seed corn to the farmers of his dis trict who desire I hem. These bulletins are of special interest and value at this time, owing to the fact that there has been some alarm felt by the farmers in the matters of their seed corn this spring. These special bulletins, Nos. 220, 253 and 415, treating on the question of seed corn, its germination, etc., can be secure by 'dropping a postal card ad dressed to John A. Maguire, House of Representatives, Wash ington, D. C. Councilman Will begins to feel encouraged about his cattle, as he has not lost any for three days. They are beginning to eat the feed with the. medicine in it. He has lost in all thirty-four head, from which he has taken the hides. of Embroideries and have placed your se- tfjj IX IT flounc Sj"Qo U Cm Si21 II OS pleasures, satisfaction and mmzY mum NEBRASKA MERCHANTS 10 SECURE PRIZES Meet In Annual Convention In Omaha on March 12 to 14. When the retail merchants of Nebraska meet in annual conven tion in Omaha on March 12 to 14, they will have an opportunity to compete for a long list of special prizes which have been offered. The prizes include a road scraper, a pair of horse blankets, a horse collar, an auto vane, and a big supply of hog powder; also an in cubator. The prizes will be awarded to local associations throughout the stale. The road scraper will be given to the, as sociation which affiliates with the state' organization which can give the best reason why it should have it in its good roads im provement work. The awards will be made by a committee appoint ed from the association. The other prizes will be given to local associations to be used as prizes by the winning merchants during their co-operative bargain day sales, which are becoming quite a feature in Nebraska. All prizes are to be awarded to farm ers in the seel ions of the state where the winners " live. The prizes are donated hy Perm P. Fordea, secretary of the Federa tion of Nebraska Retailers. The Omaha merchants and jobbers have arranged for a big banquet on Wednesday night, March 13. This will be held at the Hotel Rome, headquarters of the association, after which the visitors will be entertained at a theater party at the Orpheum. Merchants from all parts of Nebraska will attend the conven tion, fnvilalions sent out by the Commercial club of Omaha to all members of the association are meeting with hearty response. The jobbers - of Omaha are ar ranging a big entertainment for Tuesday night. This will be in the nature of a surprise. The committee in charge is saying nothing, but sawing wood. The members declare, however, that they will cnlertain the merchants in a way that will make them glad they came. I be list of speakers for the convention includes E. A. Wurl of Plallsmouth, .1. W. Scheer of Greeley, Joseph C. Zimmerer of Avoca. A. W. Hawkins of Norfolk, R. A. Murray of Ravenna, C. C Johns of Grand Island, F. 11. liar- clay of Pawnee City, Stanton Allen of Wnlhacli. C. E. Beinerl of Wymore and J. W. Foulz of Dil ler. Ilie.se gentlemen will dis cuss questions of vital interest to (hi- association. Wreck Caused Blockade. A wreck at Pacific Junction at an early hour this morning caused by a Kansas City theatrical spe cial backing into No. 10, blockad ed the rack so that No. 15 did not gel through until long after honn. No. ti and No. i, the first due here al about H a. m. and the other at 1(1, were lied up in the yards until afler noon. The wreck was without falililics, (Ul badly lisarranued the traffic. Very lit tle could be learned as to the dam axe In passenger coaches and nothing at all concerning who was a I fault. For Sato. :i()it split buroak posts, carriage and bugtry. See Lloyd Gapcn, ad ministrator of F. M. Young estate. Mrs. Burn Baxter of Butte, Montana, and Miss Blanche Ken nedy of Omaha were Sunday visit, ors at the home of Baxter Smith. how well-equipped we are to take care of your wants in I particle of ability, every bit of scientific knowledge and every minute of ve-irs' py- I safety. LOCAL NEWS From Friday's Dally. Luke Wiles was an interested spectator at the auto show today, going to Omaha on the early I rain. Charles Countryman of near Nehawka was an over night visitor in the city looking after business mailers for a time. C. E. Cook and R. O. Cole boarded (be morning train for Omaha, where they went to view the auto display for the day. The M. W. A. orchestra re turned from Louisville on the morning train today, when- they played for a grand ball last night. F. J. Ilild of the vicinity 'of My nard was a visitor in this city to day and called at this office and renewed his allegiance to the Old Reliable for anol her vear. From Snturday's Pally. P. II. Meisinger and sou, Carl, of Cullom were in the city today looking after matters of business. Charles llennings of Louisville was an interested spectator al the wrestling match lasl evening. Crede Harris was an over night visitor in the city and an in terested spectator at the wrestl ing contest. A. E. Todd and wife and son, Richard, were Omaha passengers this morning, where they visited friends fur the dav. Matt McQuiun of Union look in I tie wrestling match at the Par mele last night, and was an over night visitor in the eountv seal. Clans llennings of Stanton, Neb., arrived today and will visit his son-in-law. George Bates, at his home near Cullom. George came down on No. i this inoriiinur to meet his relative, returning home on No. 33. From Monilny'H Dally. No. 15, which usually leaves Plattsmouth at 8:1ft a. in., did not run until this afternoon. Miss Katie Shields of South Omaha was visiting with Platts mouth friends yesterday. C. A. Rawls, who was on Hie sick list u couple of days lasl, week, was able to be at, his office this morning. Miss Vera Ballance of Lincoln arrived Saturday afternoon to T ib 8 i W. T. RICHARDSON OF MYNARD, NEBRASKA, desires to announce to the fanners of Cass County that in the future he will carry a full line of Farm Implements and Vehicles in connection with General Merchandise, consisting of ti Clark Buggies . Stock Scales Manure Spreaders Cream Separators Kentucky Seeders it H and any and everything in the Implement Line. Also, repairs for al! imple ments. I also have the agency for the firm Parlin & OrendorlT, wholesale and manufacturers of all kinds of implements. visit Miss Ethel Ballanci and other relatives over Sunday. Colonel. M. A. Bates was marooned with snow drifts this morning and did not get down as usual. Glen Rawls returned from Omaha last evening, where he was called on business of import ance. W. C. Ramsey of Omaha was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents, Judge and Mrs. B. S. Ramsey. C. II. Land of Mynard was a county seat visitor Sunday, hav ing come in to spend a short lime with his friends. Mrs. Powers returned to her home at Omaha Sunday afternoon after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. J. V. Kaspar and children. E. J. Wheeler of Omaha was in I he city a few hours today, coining down on railroad business, being in the service of I he Burlington Railroad company. Raymond Travis, bookkeeper with the United Stales National bank of Omaha, spent Sunday with his parents, Judge and Mrs. If. D. Travis, in this city. C. L. llerger's baker, C. C. Wes colt. and Sport and Colored Bill were the first to face the drifts on Main street al ft o'clock this morning. Joseph Jindra ami wife and son of Omaha visited Mr. Jindra's sister, Mrs. J. V. Kasnar. over Sunday, returning on the M. P. Sunday evening. Homer Slaplelon returned to Lincoln lasl. night afler a short visit wilh his wife and children. Mr. Slaplelon contemplates mov ing to Lincoln this spring. Miss Laura Meisinger, nignl operator at. the Plattsmouth tele phone olllce, called a cab to take her home this morning, as (he drifts in t he si reel were unbroken at that hour. Mrs. L. G. Greer and daughter, Miss Greer, were guests of Mrs. Anderson al the Masonic Home, departing for their home al Grand Island on the afternoon rnin to day. August. Sleppall loaded two cars with household goods, farm ing implements and slock al the Burlington yards today and ship ped to Gregory, S. D., where lie will farm over the line in Nebraska. Bain Wagons Omaha Chief Gasoline Engines Feed Grinders Wo will noi keep You waiting fl Prof. N. C. Abbott and wife were passengers to Omaha on the aft ernoon train today, where they look in (lie grand opera. When Jess Perry came down this morning and dropped into his place of business he had to be dug out by his friends. Fred Heisel attached a snow plow to his delivery sleigh this morning and opened paths in dif ferent localities over the cily. Miss Helen Jess came dowu from Lincoln Saturday and spent Sunday with her parents, return ing to I he university last, evening. .hie MeMaken's leant and a snow plow opened the roadway on Main street and the avenue and some of the principal '. cross streets. II. N. Dovey, cashier of the First, National bank, discovered this morning when he came down that a new bank had started up right in front of his own establishment. Mrs. John Roller received a message fiom South Omaha in forming her of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. lledick, this morning, and left on the after noon train today for Iter daugh ter's bedside. John Lindemanii, the champion com grower of Plattsmouth, has corn big enough to plow the first lime. II, will not take him a great while to go through it, as he has this growing in a box in the win dow of his home. John has test ed his corn and finds the seed will grow all right. Mrs. Conrad Giithmau of Rock Springs, Wyo., arrived in the city yesterday evening for an extended visit at the home of her daugh ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Olson. Mrs. Gulhiuan was for many years a resident, of this city, and, of course, has a great many friends who will he glad to see her. At the Majestic. Mamlgcr Schlaes of I lie Ma jestic played to large audiences Saturday night, the INI. W. A. or chestra being a slrung drawing cardi. The admiring friends of the manager of the orchestra, Roy Holly, presented him with a beautiful bunch of carnal ions, in dicating their high appreciation of this young musical genius. Mr. Schlaes is fortunate in the selec tion of attractions for his theater which please the public. 9 s g Canton Plow Goods