rail's HE II S CABIN BEHS
SEASON HERE NEXT MONDAY EVENING'
Cars Overhauled at the Burlington Shops, Costumes and Scenery
Made as Good as New, and Everything Placed in Ship-shape
Order Musicians and Members of the Company Have
Nearly All Arrived and
rr
Every train for the past lwo
days has been bringing in mem
bers of the Stetson "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" company, which is to give
its opening show for the season
at the Parmele next Monday night.
Their last performance last sea
son, in their from-coast-to-coast
tour, was given yi Omaha last
June, from which city the per
formers went to their homes in
different parts of the country.
The company's ponies, eleven
in number, were placed on pas
ture near Omaha, where they re
mained until the first of this week,
when they were brought to Platts
mouth and taken to John Iverson's
shop and shod all around. They
are a fine lot of minature horses
and will be seen in the street pa
rade Monday afternoon.
The company's cars were
brought to the Burlington shops
here and overhauled and painted
outside and in at an expense to
the show- people of about $000.
One car is a model of convenience.
In the stable end of one car the
ponies and dogs, as well as the
harness and chariots, can all be
stowed tway if necessary. In the
other end is Mr. Stetson's office
equipped with iron safe, roll-top
desk, typewriter and all modern
conveniences for transacting the
business of the company. In the
kitchen end is found The range
and cupboards, recepticals for
dishes, cutlery and all necessary
utensils for the proper admin
istration of the culinary depart
ment. There are separate com
partments in this car for the white
DEFOREST MEDAL CON
TEST AT NEHAWKA
The Matrons' Medal contest
was held at Nehawka Tuesday
evening, August 27, the contest
ants from this city being taken in
automobiles to that point early in
the evening.' For the occasion the
M. E. church at that place had
been made beautiful with its dec
orations of flags, banners and
(lowers, and which was a greet
ing to the contestants. An ap
preciative audience made them
welcome. The seelclions were all
well rendered and the music con
tributed made the program one of
great interest. Mrs. A. L. Zink of
this city was awarded the medal,
which was presented by Hon. E.
"M. Pollard in a very pleasing
speech. The Plattsmouth ladies
"returned in the autos after the
"program, having enjoyed a very
pleasant evening.
While the audience awaited the
decision of the judges they were
entertained with some excellent
readings by Mrs. A. J. Bcson and
Mrs. M. S. Briggs of this city.
Hay fever and asthma make
August a month of intense suf
fering to many people. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound gives
prompt ease and relief, and is
soothing and healing to the in
flamed membranes. Wm. M.
Merethew, N. Searsport, Me.,
says: "A few doses of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound relieved
me of a severe attack of asthma
and less than a bottle caused a
complete cure." Refuse sub
stitutes. For sale by F. O. Fricke
& Co.
Will Teach at Osmond.
Miss Mary MeGuire left this
morning for Osmond, Nebraska,
where she will teach the coming
year. Osmond is a line town of
COO people, situated in Pierce
county, and the school board there
is fortunate in securing Miss Me-
Guire's services as a teacher in
their schools.
I). C. Bvbee, teaming contract
or, living at 000 Keeling Court,
Canton, 111., is now well rid of a
severe and annoying case of kid
ney trouble. His back pained and
he was bothered with headaches
and dizzy spoils. "I took Foley
Kidney Pills just as directed ami
in a few days I felt much better
My life and strength seemed to
come back and I sleep well. I am
now all over my trouble and glad
to recommend Foley Kidney
Pi'ls." Try them. For-sale by
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Rehearsals Commenced.
and colored actors and all are
boarded and lodged, the car being
arranged with upper and lower
berths similar to a Pullman.
The costumes of the players
have all been cleaned and pressed
by Frank McElroy, Plattsmouth's
artist in that line, and all made as
good as new, and the company'w ill
start out from this city under
very auspicous circumstances and
the manager looks forward to a
very successful season, lie will
have spent close to $1,000 in get
ting his equipment ready for the
road, all of which has been paid
out here.
The company will start out with
a fine band and orchestra, under
the leadership of E. W. Elliger
of Chicago, who has been the di
rector of a concert band at one of
the popular watering places dur
ing the summer.
The players this season are
among the best that could be
found. "Uncle Tom" will be
played by James Gray of New
York, and "Topsy" will be played
by his wife. "Little Eva" comes
from Denver, while E. F. Benn and
wife of Elkhart, Indiana, will take
the parts of St. Clair and Eliza
Harris respectively. The entire
troupe were expected to be in the
city by this morning and begin
dress rehersals at once.
The company is one of the best
on the road and uses two cars to
transport their people and equip
ment from city to city. Their
equipment for street parades sur
passes anything of the sort shown
by any "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
troupe yet visiting Plattsmouth.
NOTHING BUT GENERAL
DELIVERY BY MAIL CARRIERS
Mail Will Be Placed In Lock Boxes
the Same as Ever on
v Sunday.
Plans have been perfected by
Postmaster (ieneral Hitchock
whereby the administration of the
new law prohibiting- the delivery
of mail on , Sunday will have no
serious elVect upon the handling
of important mail matter.
Holders of lock boxes at first
and second class poslolliees will
have access to them as usual, al
though no mail deliveries will be
made by carrier on the streets or
at postofiice windows. Mail for
hotel guests and newspapers will
be delivered to them through their
lock bo'xes by the simple arrange
ment of having that mail sorted
on the railway mail cars before it
reaches its destination. Such mail
will be regarded as "transit mat
ter," and will be distributed im
mediately upon its arrival at the
offices of destination, thus prac
tically insuring a speedier de
livery to the . addresses than
heretofore has been the case.
This distribution will require
a minimum of Sunday work and
the distribution of other mail re
ceived on Sunday will be made af
ter midnight of Sunday, so that it
may be delivered by the carriers
on their first tour on Monday.
Past master Genera! Hitchcock
has issued a statement explan
atory of his' administration of the
new law. His assurance is that
there will be no einbrrassmenl to
the business public and that
through the arrangements he out
lines, urgent mail matter will
reach its destination promptly.
Orders necessary to carry Mr.
Hitchcock's plans into effect will
be issued immediately. The post
master general's statement fol
lows: "There seems to be some mis
apprehension as regards the pro
vision in the postal bill relating lo
the delivery of mail on Sundays.
This provision does not require
the closing of postnffiees on Sun
days, which would be impossible,
owing to the fact that the transit
mail has to Iks sorted and the mail
collected in other cities for dis
patch to other destinations. To
slop the movement of this mail
would mean a serious Hogging of
the whole system of mail trans
portation and consequent incon
venience to the public."
Frank Gobelman, painting and
I paper hanging. 4-9.
j Bound Over to District Court.
j Til.- preliminary hearing of
I Arthur Jacohy, held on the charge
of breaking into the Kunsniann &
ltamge meat market last week,
was hal he fort Judge Archer this
morning and the accused held to
the next term of the district court,
his hond being fixed at $300. lie
was unable to give the bond and
was sent, back to jail to await the
action of the court at the fall
term.
Harney Bardwell will be here
Sunday and Monday to pilch the
game Sunday and the double
header Monday, Labor day. The
A. O. U. W. ball team, which
played the Boosters July 7, the
Sunday following the Fourth,
will interest the boys again Sun
day afternoon and remain over to
play a double-header on Labor
day.
The Omaha fellows beat Platts
mouth at that time, but there is
no one who thinks they will do
so during the coming series. With
Bardwell in the box the home
team will be greatly strengthened.
Barney twirled the sphere for the
Plattsmouth team two years ago
and at that time won over 75 per
cent of the games, and his arm J
has been getting better every
year.
The Plattsmouth boys are ex
pected to play belter ball during
the coming series than ever be
fore. If you have not seen the
game this will be a good lime to
come out and join the fans. The
game will start at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. There will be a
game in the forenoon Monday
and fine in the afternoon.
SPECIAL THEATRICAL TRAIN
VIA MISSOURI PACIFIC
Effective Sunday, August 25,
and each Sunday thereafter dur
ing the whole season, special
theatrical trains will be operated
between Kansas City and Omaha
in each direction, leaving Omaha
at, 12:45 a. ni.,' arrive Plattsmouth
1:30 a. in.; leaving Kansas City
12:45 a. m, arriving Plattsmouth
7:51 a. m arrive Omaha 8:45 a.
in. In addition to baggage cars
and sleepers used by theatrical
people, trains will carry coach for
passengers, slopping at South
Omaha, Plallsmouth, Nebraska
City, Auburn, Falls City, Hia
watha, Atchison, Leavenworth and
Kansas City, Kas. Baggage not
checked on these trains.
8-27-lwk
A WEDDING THAT OCCURED
' SEVERAL WEEKS AGO
Miss Amy Cook and Mr. Frank
Stewart Married Several
Weeks Ago.
The news of the marriage of
Miss Amy Cook and Frank
Stewart, which occurred a couple
of months ago, has just reached
this city. Miss Cook is the sec
ond daughter of our old friend,
William Cook, the barber, and by
her many accomplishments the
young lady had endeared herself
to a largo circle of Plattsmouth
young people.
Mr. Stewart is also well known
in Plattsmouth, being a young
man of high character and com
manding the respect of all who
knew him. He was employed at
William Barclay's restaurant for
a long lime, leaving this position
to go to Atchison, where his par
ents reside and where a good
position as foreman of a cereal
mill was tendered him.
Miss Cook went to Atchison to
visit relatives some weeks ngo,
and it was while she was on this
visit that the wedding occurred.
The wedding was not kept a
secret from her parents; in fact,
Mr. Cook was present when his
daughter's marriage occurred.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have
many friends in this city who will
learn of their nuptials with
pleasure, and while we may seem
a little late with our well wishes,
yet the Journal joins with them
all in the kindest wishes for their
happiness and prosperity.
Splrella Corsets.
Miss Etta Nickels will be in
Plallsmouth Saturday, August 31,
with headquarters at Miss Myers'
millinery store, where she will be
pleased lo see all her customers
on Spriella corsets.
GOOD BALL GAMES
SUNDAY
far -
Y
W. R. BRAYN
v Candidate for Assessor.
The above-named gentleman is
the democratic candidate for
counjy assesor. Mr. Bryan has
resided on his own farm, near
South Bend, for many years. He
is practically an all-round farm
er, and never before a candidate
for any office. That he will fill
the position satisfactorily no one
can dispute. He is highly recom
mended by all who know him as
a gentleman eminently well fitted
for the position. Mr. Bryan's ex
perience has qualified him for as
sessor, as he is a gentleman who
has made a study of the system
of valuation of all kinds of prop
erly. He is just the man for as
sessor, and the people of Cass
county will make no mistake in
electing him.
ENTERTAINS. IN HONOR
OF THE MISSES HELPS
Miss Charlotte FeUer delight
fully entertained a large company
of young ladies yesterday after
noon at her home. The honor
guests were Misses Marguerite
and Hulh Helps of Long Beach,
California. Most of the young
ladies had brought some of their
needlework, upon which they very
busily plied their needle for some
time. During the afternoon
bridge was introduced, the allure
ment of this game being so strong
that all fancy work was laid aside
and all very enthusiastically
entered into this fascinating card
game,,'. there being several played.
Following the card games a dainty
luncheon was served.
Travelers Return.
Emil Weyrich, Marion Dickson,
Jack Patterson and Harris Cook,
who have been making an auto
mobile lour of a week through
northwestern Iowa, returned last
evening, going to Lake Okoboji
and Spirit lake. They went by way
of Dennison and Storm Lake and
returned by way of Sioux City.
The travelers bear every evidence
of having camped out every min
ute of the time, as each wears a
coat of tan that would make any
of us envious. While at Okoboji
the parly had a launch and en
joyed some tine boat riding and
fishing.
Return to Los Angeles.
Fred Aberle and wife and son,"
Frederich, who have been visiting
Mrs. Aberle's father, Councilman
A. Kurtz and family, departed for
their home at Los Angeles this
afternoon. They were returning
from a trip to Michigan, where
Ihey visited their married daugh
ter and their little grandson, and
taking advantage of their near
ness to Plattsmouth, made a visit
here also.
Excellent Farmers.
Henry Heil, jr., and wife and
Ed Heil and wife, from near
Cedar Creek, and Miss Esther
Vogler, from Manley, were Plalls
moulh visitors Tuesday of this
week, looking after some business
matters and visiting with county
seal friends for a few hours. The
Journal acknowledges a pleasant
call from Mr. Henry Heil.
Joe Holly Injured.
Joseph Holly, an employe of I lie
Burlington blacksmith shop, had
the misfortune Saturday, while
working at Hie sleam hammer, lo
have a piece of sleel strike him in
the eye. The injury at first seem
ed no) serious, but later his eye
troubled him so much that yes
terday afternoon he hoarded the
fast, mail to Omaha lo consult Dr.
Gifl'ord regarding I he trouble.
The Cholco of a Husband
is loo important a matter for a
woman to lie handicapped by
weakness, bad blood or foul
breath. Avoid these kill-hopes by
taking Dr. King's Life Pills. New
strength, fine complexion, pure
breath, cheerful spirits things
that win men-follow their use.
Easy, safe, sure, 25r at F. O.
Fricke & Co.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AS
BOARD AS EQUALIZATION
The county commissioners sat
as a board of equalization yester-
tiav lor lie nomose of loiikmir I he
levy and designating the number
of mills assessment for the
various funds. The following is
I he assessment :
County general fund. 5 mills:
county bond fund, 3 1-5 mills;
county road fund, 3 mills; state
levy, 5 1-5 mills; bond school dis
trict No. 32, 12 mills; district No.
30, 5 mills; district No. i5, 8
mills. Total state and countv, 17
mills.
The Trials of a Traveler.
"1 am a traveling salesman,"
writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire,
VI., "and was often torubled with
constipation and indigestion till I
began to use Dr. King's New Life
Pills, which I have found an ex
cellent remedy." For all stom
ach, liver or kidney troubles they
are unequalcd. Only 25 cents at
F. Ci. Fricke & Co.
A Kensington Breakfast.
Another very pleasant social
function in honor of Misses Mar
guerite and Hulh Helps of Long
Beach, California, was the ken
singlon breakfast given at the
pretty home of Mrs. Eva Reese
this morning, at which there were
eighteen guests. The decorations
were Japanese white clematis very
attractively arranged.
State Fair.
The Nebraska State Fair, Sep
tember 2-0", would not seem
natural without the great Liberati
Military band and Grand Opera
Concert company in their daily
cooncerts. This band is without
doubt the peer of any like or
ganization in the United Slates
and music lovers look forward
with delight to the rendition of
favorite acts from II Trovotore,
Lucia, Cavalleria Rusticanna,
Rigoletlo, Faust, Carmen and
other popular operas.
Charles Henner and wife de
parted for Denver on the fast mail
(his afternoon, where they will
visit friends for a week or ten
days.
Feel languid, weak, run down?
headache? Stomach "off." t A
good remedy is Burdock Blood
Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price
$1.00.
Cheapest accident insurance
Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For
burns, scalds, cuts and emergen
cies. All druggists sell it. 25c
and r0f.
Beiinie Speck and his sisler,
Miss Belle, departed (his after
noon for Scribner, Neb., where
Miss Speck will teach this school
year, while Bennie will return lo
Plallsmouth ii a few days.
Virginia Waugh came down
from Lincoln with her father,
Conductor Waugh, loday and was
accompanied to her home by Helen
and Edith Farley, who will visit
the Waugh home for a short time.
"Were all medicines as merit
orious as Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and iDarrhoea Remedy
the world would be much better
off and the percentage of suffer
ing greatly decreased," writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
: FILTERED E
MS
Save all motor or gas stove trouble
by gettingyour gasoline here. We have installed the
Bowser gasoline tank, pump and filter, which takes all
foreign matter out of the gasoline. It is also very con
venient for the man with a car. We pump from our
buried tank under the outside of walk, directly into the
auto tank no spilling or waste and guaranteed full meas
ure. Try our modern and up-to-date method and be con
vinced of the supreme quality of our gasoline." Also the
quick and easy service you get. ',
Corner. Sixth and Main
CHICKEN CASE OP BEFORE
POLICE JUCGE ARCHER
In police court this morning tho
ase of the State vs. Aschenbruen
r, for a violation of the chicken
ordinance, was down for hearing.
me complaining witness. Mrs.
Havir, was on hand, but the de-
endant, Mrs. Aschenbruener, was
iek and could not be present. Tho
date's witnesses informed the
"ourt that the defendant's chick
ns were still allowed to tres
pass on her premises and she de
manded a warrant for the in.
which was finally issued.
:-M-!-M"H-M"M--M--K'
MURDOCH. .f.
J (Special Correspondent.) 4
M-I-M' -M-H MMM- -H
Paul Schewe returned Saturday
from his western trip.
Dr. Jones and Charles Moon
were in Omaha last Friday.
Miss Anna Amgwert of Lincoln
visited relatives here Sunday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Gulhmann Monday morn
ing. M. Thimgan of Sulon, Neb., is a
guest of relatives here for a few
days.
Miss Haltie Arres is the guest
of Oscar McDonald and family
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuehn
spent Sunday with relatives south
of Elimvood.
Mrs. Tressa Roundtree, of Neb
raska City, is visiting friend3
here this week.
H. Wesllake and wife returned
Friday from their leu days' visit
in South Dakota.
Miss Edith Kelly of Plallsmouth
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar
McDonald and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Amgwert and
daughter, Marvel, visited homo
folks near Alvo Sunday.
Misses Lyda Sorick and Grayce
Lawton spent Sunday with tho
latler's parents in Wabash.
Mrs. C. Moomey and Miss Helen,
also Mrs. George Moomey, were
shopping in Omaha last Friday.
Fred Zink and wife, accom
panied by William Weddell and
family, visited Eagle, Alvo and
Greenwood Sunday in the former's
automobile.
Tuesday was Marguerite Mc
Donald's sixth birthday and a few
of her litlle friends helped her to
celebrate. Gaines were played and
all had a nice lime. She received
many nice presents to help her lo
remember Ihc day. A luncheon
was served, Consist ing of ico
cream, cake, cookies, fruit and
candies. Those present were:
Hulh Jones, Hazel Bauers, Marvel
Amgwert, Maybelle Hough, Ne
hawka; Thelma Olson, Lincoln.
Dr. C. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, 10
Baldw in St., Rochester, N. Y., says
Foley Kidney Pills gave him im
mediate relief and strengthened
him wonderfully. "I have been
bothered with weak kidneys and
bladder trouble and suffered much
pain. Foley Kidney Pills gave mo
immediate relief and strengthen
ed me wonderfully. I am pleased
to recommend their use." For
sale by F. O. Fricke & Co.
For an itching of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc.,
try Doan's liniment.' 50c at all
drug stores.
St. JAbvcs??
