The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, December 16, 1912, Image 2
TRIBUTE OF ESTEEM iE Loved by All Who Knew Her The Casket Was Utterly Burled in Wreaths of Flowers. Tlic high esteem a ii4 1 deep, af fection in which Mrs. Frank Jen son was held in her home at .New man Grove will he shown hy the following account of her death, which appeared in the .Newman drove Reporter. Mrs. Jensen was formerly Miss Hose Hat ton of this city, and her untimely death, while still in the sunshine of young womanhood, caused a feeling of deep n ri f here among those friends vOio had known her so long and well: All Newman drove was sur prised and shocked Tuesday morning when the news got around town that Mrs. Ir. Jensen was dead. It was known that her health was very poor, but no one realized that the end was so near. It seemed impossible lo believe that the report was true. Death was due to the perils of mother hood, perils which all women must face and against which science eometimes is powerless. Mrs. Jensen was one of the most lovable and popular women in town. Naturally, she was of a quiet, even, retiring disposition, but her many good qualities were so apparent, her nature so sym pathetic, her mind so bright that mm could not help being attracted by her pleasing personality and sunny disposition. Even casual acquaintances treasure pleasant memories of her. Death indeed loved a shining mark when he re moved from the midesl, of her duties and from those who loved her so well ami were beloved in return. A great wave of pity ami sym pathy goes out to the doctor in this (he darkest hour of his life, more to him than to the average man because lie devotes his life and his skill to relieving the suf fering and sorrows of others and he lias a greater claim upon the sympathies of his friends than the average man can ever get. Noth ing that can be said or done now will lighten his burden of grief or remove from him the black pall of sorrow, but in the time to come he will appreciate the deep feel ings of sympathy and sorrow that his friends have for him. Little Hnssell, loo, must go through life without the care and council of his loving mother. All considered, it is one of I lie saddest deaths that one can re. curd. When an old person is call ed home one thinks the sands of life were about niu and, while there is grief, il is not so lasting. When a little child is called, or a young person, there is great sor row, bul still one thinks of the trials and tribulations of life and is glad that they are missed. Hut when a young wife and mother is called it, seems almost impossible to spare her. Her life means so much. Her cheery pres. dice and lender, sympalhclic help means so much to (lie husband who is battling with the world for her protection and comfort. No difference how hard I he world uses him, how discouraging the outlook may be, he is always as sured of her sympathy ami love, and when he retires lo the sanct uary of (he home he can forget all else. Without her he is troubled and alone. Hi greatest slay and comfort is taken from him and he knows not what to do. Life is but an empty void, a burden which be must carry and of which he would gladly be free. To her children, also, she is a tower of love and strength. This world has no more beautiful pic ture than a young mother and her child. No one can cure their little sorrows and rejoice over their lit tle triumphs like she ran. She is n constant source nf love and in spiration to them as she is to per husband. No words can express the sor row of her taking away and only that Christian faith, in which we must all believe, can reconcile (he bereaved ones to her departure. The thought that she still lives and that in a little while they will be with her again enables them to hear the crushing load that has been cast upon their hearts. The funeral was held at 2:. 'JO this afternoon from the Methodist church ami interment w as in Hope cemetery. I he casket was literal ly buried in floral tributes from her many friends. L. II. Ileil and wife came in this morning from their farm in Kight Mile drove precincl and were pas-.-.engers for Omaha to spend the fl.".y. 0 MRS If S Mrs. White Doing Well. Mark While, that prince of g..i.l fellows, was in the city Satnrdav attending to some business mat ters. Mr. While reports that his w ife, who was operated mi recent ly at one of the hospitals in Oma ha, is gelling along nicely and the doctors believe she will be able to return home in a short time in good health. The friends of this worthy lad.v in I his city ami county will be greatly rejoiced to learn of her recovery. MEETS Willi T As a Result of Carelessly Handl ing Gun He Loses an Arm. A terrible accident occurred across the river from this city yesterday afternoon, which result ed in Homer Head, a young lad, having to have his left arm amputated about three inches be low the elbow. The boy was driving along in a wagon and was holding a loaded shotgun in his right hand, when, on the team stopping suddenly, the weapon was discharged in some manner and the shot entered the left hand and arm of the boy, lacerating it in such a manner that it was impossible to save it. He was brought to I his city last evening and the arm was taken off about 7:30 o'clock. The boy was very brave under the opera tion ami walked to the depot this morning lo return home without, assistance. This ought lo lie a forceful lesson to tin; boys who have a habit of handling llrearms in such a careless manner, ami I here is no telling when a person is liable (o be wounded or killed by Hie premature discharge of a weapon. T.J. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Tin.- T. J. Sokol society of this city held their regular election of officers for the ensuing year at their hall on West I'earl street yesterday afternoon. The ollicers chosen were: President. Louis liran; vice president, V. Vejvoda; recording secretary, frank Kala- sek; tlnaiicial secretary, Kmil I'lak; treasurer, Anton Kauka, jr.; trustees, V. I'ilney, Charles Hula, M. liajeck; theatrical manager, Louis Jiran; turning instructors, V. I'ilney ami Louis Jiran; custodian, V. I'ilney. This so ciety has had a very successful year financially and the members are feeling very well pleased over I hi'j prospect s for the coming year. IS. A. L ID MEETS IDEFJT Mrs. A. L. Tidd is sulVering from a badly dislocated shoulder, as a result of an experience she had will) an irate cow Saturday evening. The cow was trampling the lawn of the Tidd home when Mrs. Tidd noticed her, ami she went out of the house lo drive the cow away, but Hie animal refused lo go and turned ami started to ward Mrs. Tidd, who became alarmed and started lo run back lo the house, but in some manner tripped and rell, dislocating her left shoulder in a very severe manner. Medical assistance was at once summoned and Hie dis location set and the lady made as comfortable as possible, although the injury was quite painful. Sin is reported as resting easily this morning and is doing nicelv. Here From Twin Falls. Mrs. Susan Smith of Twin Falls, Idaho, who has been visiting wit 1 1 friends here for several davs. de parted this afternoon for her home. Mrs. Smith and family re moved from here about seVn ears ago and this is her llrst Nisil back to the obi home. Her daughter, Mrs. Hirdella McCain and family, reside on a farm near Twin Kails and are doing nicely and they have two children to brighten their home. Mrs. Smith greatly enjoyed her visit and was delighted to meet nil her old friends. C. II. Hengen, jr., of Mynard was in the city Saturday and called at this ofllce for the purpose of re newing his subscription for Ibis paper. SOIOL SOCIETY WITH BAD ACC ONE OF THE GREAT EST SHOWSFOR YEARS "Bought and Paid For" Com mended by Everyone of the Big Audience Present. "Moiighl and Paid For," which ippcared at the Parmele theater Saturday evening, was undoubted ly the linest production that has appeared here for several seasons and was presented by a splendid company, who gave a most artistic rendition of Hie powerful play of modern life. Miss Julie Heme, who appeared in the role of Virginia Hlaiue, was most charming, ami as the out raged wife was simply great, ami throughout the progress of the play the sweetness and charm of her acting look a deep hold on I he feelings of the audience. The leading male role, that of Robert Stafford, was portrayed by Charles Millward and he deserves all the praise that the metropolitan press and playgoers have given him and he is among the linest actors who ever appeared in this city and it was a rare treat to he present to see him in Ifcis part, which was so well suited to his style of act ing. (Ieorge A. Wright and Miss Dorothy Davies, as James Gilley and Fanny, his wife, were the fun makers of the show and they were very clever in their parts and Mr. Wright provoked many hearty laughs by his clever and clean comedy. i The play is a very powerful one, dealing with some of the great problems that confront the mar ried life and showed just how far the woman may be driven by her husband and her revolt for her own self-respect and how in the end il brought the husband back into the proper path and made their future life secure from any repetitions of the scenes that caused I heir parting. The com pany carried all I heir own scenery and properties with them ami the play had some beautiful settings which added greatly to the mas terful manner in which it was presented. The audience was quite large ami everyone was de lighted with the splendid treat that Manager Shlaes had secured for I heir enjoyment. The orchestra that furnished I he music for "Nought and Paid" is one of the best that ever played in the house for any en tertainment, ami received great praise from the audience for the excellency of , Hu music. Prof. Kolbaba is one of the finest violin ists in Nebraska, and bis assist. ants remarkably well trained. E Many Neighbors and Friends Pre sent Themselves at the Home in Honor of Event. Saturday evening being the fourteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marrows, who reside on a farm south of this city, a number of their friends and relatives decided to give Uvua pleasant reminder of the event, and accordingly proceeded to their home and gave them the surprise of their lives. The guests were royally re ceived and a most enjovalde even ing was had by the jolly crowd with various social amusements, and the enjoyment of the evening was rounded out by a most sumptuous two-course luncheon, which added greatly lo the pleas ure of Hie large crowd present. "those who participated in the event were: Misses Winnie Hulcheson. Lillian Wheeler, Heulah Sans, Jessie Harrows, Isa bel Shrader, Kalhryn and Eliza belh Wurl. Messrs. F.rnesl Hulcheson. Charles Clayton, Percy Wheeler, .loh ii and Charles Sans, Frnesl and Kenneth Wurl, Charles Harrows, (lien Hulcheson, Harlan Sans, Herbert Hnrbee, Messrs. and Mesdames J. . Shrader, Walter Sans, W. . Wheeler, Albert i Wljeeler... i:d Wurl. Charles Creamer. Will Hulcheson, Will Carey and Mrs. Joseph Sans. John Ncmetz Down Town. John Nenielz was able lo come down town eslenlay for the llrst time since October II, when he i was taken down with pneumonia. It was certainly a mighty pleasant sight lo see John able to be around again and it is to be hoped that in a few weeks he will be able to be around as lively as ever. Do your Xmas shopping early. See Fast wood. CELEBRAT FOURTEENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Nineteenth Annual Ball. The t. J. Sokol society of this cilv will give their nineteenth annual grand mask ball Saturday evening; January IK, l'.U.'L These mask balls have grown to be looked forward to by the dancing public, as they always have a most enjoyable time at them. The iiiu-ic will be furnished by the M. W. A. orchestra and a number of very handsome prizes will be given. SURPRISE MR. ID IS. CHARLES CREAMER And Assist Them in Celebrating Their Nineteenth Wedding Anniversary. Last Friday was the nineteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creamer, of tho vicinity of Kenosha, and a number of intimate friends being aware of this fact were very secretly at work plauning a surprise party. On Friday evening the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Creamer was invaded by a large number of their neighbors and friends. When the victims had somewhat re covered from the shock, as they had not even suspected anything of the kind, the merry invader'- Jn formed them they had come to show I hem how to and to assist them in properly celebrating their nineteenth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Creamer soon made their guests feel at home and a most enjoyable evening was whil ed away in social conversation and games, interspersed with some excellent selections by the Shrad-er-Lewis orchestra. The invaders had come well armed with many good things to eat, and at the proper lime an elegant luncheon was served. The large number of guests wished Mr and Mrs. Creamer many more happy an niversaries . and declared them splendid entertainers. Those in attendance were: Mes srs. ami Mesdames Henry Cream er, W. D. Wheeler, Dee Shrader, Ted Harrows, Albert Wheeler, Waller Sans, Homer Shrader. Mrs. !. W. Shrader, Misses Winnie Hulcheson, Lillian Wheeler, Hulah Sans, Hertha Long of Oma ha, Isabell Shrader, Marie Shrad er, Margery Shrader, May Shrader", Messrs. Forest Shrader, Wayne Lewis and Alex Campbell. JOINED IN THE HOLY BONOS OF WEDLOCK Father M. A. Shine of St. John's Catholic church this morning per formed the ceremony that united Hoy J. Irwin of this city and Miss Cecelia Sheehy, of Sutton, Neb., in the holy bonds of wedlock. Mr. Irwin has just started a barber shop on South Sixth street, and the newly wedded pair expect to make this city their future home. Clyde Dare, a cousin of I he groom, drove to Sutton Saturday evening in an automobile ami brought the bride lo this city, where the wed ding ceremony was performed. The groom came to this city from Fairmont, where be was very highly respected, while the bride s one of tlit most charming young ladies of Sutton, and Mr. Irwin is to be congratulated on securing such a worthy helpmate. L TO NEBRASKA CITY A deal has just been closed whereby Jesse Hlunt of this city becomes the owner of a restaurant in Nebraska City and he will close the Ruby restaurant here, remov ing the furniture and fixtures to Nebraska City, where he will con solidate the two into one large up-to-date cafe. Mr. Hlunt has done a good business here, but does not feel that he can operate two places with good results and will devote his lime to the Nebraska City cafe, which is to be tlxed up in good shape. Kamous Stage Beauties look with horror on Skin Erup lions. Hlolches, Sores or Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any 1)111', who uses Hucklen Arnica Salve. If glorilles the face. Kcema or Salt Rheum vanish be fore it. It cures sore lips, chap ped hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and bruises. ' Un equaled for piles. Only 25c at F. (. Fricke k Co. KOIl SALE OR TRADE 3 slroke, self-feeding hay press. C. C. Barnard, Mynard, Neb. 42-12-itwkly MRS. LEW RUSSELL ATTACKED BY 000 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Lew Hussel received some very severe wounds while endeavoring lo separate two pet bulldogs that were lighting. - The dogs bad got ten into the kitchen and at once started to light, when Mrs. Hus sel endeavored to drive I hem out, with the result that they attacked her and inflicted several biles on her hands and arms that reqilired the services of a doctor to attend to. The dogs were finally driven out by Mrs. Russcl. with the as sistance of Mrs. Ruhland, a neighbor, and the lady's wounds were attended lo. Mrs. Russel is reported as resting easily today. ii Sunday evening Washington Delihay, the little 11 -year-old son of Ed Delihay, passed away at his home on the Danniher farm, near Murray. The boy had been mak ing his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Delihay, for some time. The lad was struck in the face with a base ball early in the fall and continued to grow worse until a cancerous growth developed, which finally caused his death. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the home and interment was made in the Horning cemetery. Washington was a very bright little fellow and his untimely death will fall very heavily on the relatives and play mates, who have been hoping for a more favorable outcome. A Merry Christmas. Last Saturday was the largest day the Variety Store has had in its six years of business success. There's a reason being a mem ber of the Soul hern Association of 5c, tOc and 25c stores, a chain of over 300 stores, connected to gether in such a way that it en ables us to purchase merchandise for less itioney than any single firm could ever hope lo buy, and buying for less enables us to make the lowest prices possible. You do save money when you make your purchases at the Variety Store. Should you in any way doubt the above statement you can address 1. II. Rose, president Southern Association 5c, 10c and 25c stores, Littleton, North Carolina. The Variety Store, ' Third Door Fast or Hank of Cass Count v. . J. F. STULL A most painful and serious ac cident befell Mrs. J. F. Stull yes terday at her home, north of this city. Mrs.1 Stull had gone out to gather up the eggs from the hen house and was engaged in Ibis when a large rain which was loose in the yard, caught sight of her and proceeded to charge, knock ing the lady down, fracturing her right shoulder and bruising her quite badly. The aged lady was taken to the house and a physi cian summoned lo set the injured member and she was made as comfortable as possible. Mrs. Slull is quite advanced in years, being 77 years oT age, but the brightest hopes are entertained that she will recover in a short time. The accident will be the source of a great deal of regret on the part of the many friends of the worthy lady in this com munity, of which she is a pioneer resident, she and her husband having come here in an early day. Kills Large Grey Wolf. While out 'hunting yesterday aflernooii Joe Ishenbrenner, jr., succeeded in killing a large grey wolf that measured seven feet from tin" Pip nf'his nose to his tail and was one of the biggest animals Ilia,!, bus 1 n seen in this section for many years. The ani mal was started up by a hunting dog, who drove it to where young Ashenbrenner was waiting, and he brought Mr. Woir down at Hit llrst shot. The animal was killed just west of the poor farm and it will be a great relief to Hie farmers in that vicinity, who have been suffering from the depreda tions of the animals. , Mrs. C. M. Manners and son, Herold, and daughter, Miss Jose phine, were passengers this morn ing for Omaha to spend the dav. DEATH OF WASH IHGTOII DELIHAY IS MEETS WITH ACCIDENT Local Mews Root for Plattsmouth Decern ber 20th. Fresh lobsters at the Ruby Restaurant. Fresh lobsters at the Ruby ! Restaurant The White Co. magicians and ventriloquists at Majestic to night. If you want to sell your prop erty a little ad in the Journal will bring a buyer. Jake Minnear of Murray was in the city last evening visiting with friends for a few hours. Herman Spies, headquarters for all kinds of pipes, from corncob up to the meerschaum. Char. McOuire was a passenger this morning for Omaha to attend to some matters of business. For all kinds of furniture re pairing, see 0. P. Monroe, the fur niture doctor. 'Phone 305. E; H. Schulhof was a passenger this morning for Glenwood to at tend to some matters of business. Mrs. Philip Becker was a pas senger this morning on No. 15 for Omaha, where she will spend the day. Mrs. Ed Tritsch departed this morning foC Omaha to look after some business matters for the lay. Miss (irace Lushinsky was in the metropolis today, being a pas senger on the early Burlington I ra in. A large line of Sanitary Steel Couches and couch 'pads just re ceived by O. P. Monroe. 'Phone HO 5. A. L. Todd was a business visit or in the metropolis today, being a passenger on No. 15 this morn ing. (ieorge Poisall was a business visitor in Omaha today, going to thai city on the early Burlington train. Mrs. Frank Dunbar was a pas senger this morning for Omaha to visit ,witli friends for a few hours. Mrs. T. H. Bates returned this afternoon from Omaha, where she was visiting with relatives for a short lime. Miss Helen Spies spent Sunday in Auburn, Neb., with friends, re turning last evening on the Mis souri Pacific. Mrs. T. L. Murphy came down from Omaha this afternoon to visit for a short lime with her parents in this city. A handsome pipe makes an ex cellent present for any gentleman. Herman Spies is headquarters for them in all grades. Attorney Will C. Ramsey was in the city yesterday for a short vis'it with his parents, Judge ami Mrs. B. S. Ramsey. P. E. Tritsch was a business visitor iu the metropolis today, being a passenger on the early Burlington train. Major Hall ami wife of near Murray were in the city today for a few hours attending to some matters of business. Miss Seva Johnson returned to Omaha Ibis morning, after spend ing Sunday here with her parents. Otis Johnson and wife. Mrs. F,. C. Ackerman was among those going to the me tropolis today, being a passenger Ibis morning on No. 15. An Kdisnn Phonograph or a number of records would make a handsome Christmas present. See O. p. Monroe. 'Phone .305. Mrs. Henry Horn ami children were passengers this morning for Omaha to attend to some busi ness matters for the dav. A. Iledeiigreii. master carpenter of the Omaha division of the Bur- ington, was in the city today look ing after railroad business. Henry O'Donnel of Union came up Saturday to attend tho play at the Parmele theater, and while here called at this ofllce and had" his subscription to this paper ex tended a year in advance.