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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1913)
II IBR PflETTY UK WEDDING Miss mildred Cook and Mr. Wil liam D. Gluck Married Sun. day Afternoon. A very pretty ami quid home wedding occurred yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. William I. Cook, tin occasion being the nuptials of their daughter, Sarah Mildred, and Mr. William David Cluck. Il v. W. I.. Austin of the First Method ist church pronounced tins words that united this worthy young couple, in the presence of the family of the bride and a few inti mate friends. The wedding party and the guests were served with a most delicious wedding supper at the Cook home, and alter receiv ing the congratulations of their friends tho newly wedded couple departed for their homo on Oak htrect, which the groom had pre pared for his charming bride. The wedding was a great sur prise to the many friends of the contracting parlies in this city, as no intimation had been given of their intention of being married, but their host of friends will ex lend to them their best wishes for a long and happy married life and will lie greatly pleased to learn 1 hat. they expect to continue to reside in this city. The bride has been reared to womanhood in this city and has been an immense favorite among those who knew her, anil has been very prominently identified with the Methodist ehurrh, having as sisted in the musical work of the choir and other departments of the church, although during the last ve-i" she has been at (lien wood, where she was teaching in the institute at that, place. The groom is a most, highly esteemed young man, coming to this city about three years ago from lavid City, Neb., where his parents re side on a farm, and during the time he has been here has made a host of warm friends by bis gen tlemanly conduct, and they will unite in wishing for him and his estimable wife all the happiness and good luck which they so well deserve. At preseul Mr, (iluck is employed as a telegraph operator at the I'.iirliii'-'lon station. DEATH OF IS. CHARLES OXLEY AT WHILE Mrs. Charles Ox ley ' died very suddenly of pneumonia Wednes day, January IT), at her home in the soul li part id' tow n, aged .'to years. Annie flowers was born Septem ber 21, 188.1, at Coin, Page county, Iowa. She was married to Chas. Oxley July .11. litD.I, nt. Plat I s mouth, Neb. She united with the Itaptisl church about live years ago and remained a faith fful member until death. She leaves to mourn a husband and numer ous relatives and friends. The funeral occurred from the M. K. church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Flmer Willon. Interment was at Hiver View. COMMERCIAL CLUB EVENING, JANUARY 30 The committee which has in charge the Commercial club ban quet has set Thursday, January .'JO, as the date, for holding the event. The banquet w ill bo served by the ladies of the Methodist church, who conducted ihe last .banquet in such a delightful man ner, and the committee is in negotiations with several speak ers of stale-wide reputation, as well as several local parties, who will address the gathering. ThVse banquets have sided greatly in bringing Ihe citizens of Ihe town together and the interchange of ideas has proven of great value to the club and the business interests of the city, as it is the one lime when everybody gels together and has a good time becoming ac quainted with each other and tin needs of the city. Mrs. Fred Fbinger arrived Sat urday evening from Plainview, Neb., and will visit for a short time with her mother, Mrs. Geo. 1 Wiedman and family, in this city. . I Hn?.l SoLtlemeiH Had. Sa!':i'i!a allerouou in eounlv I'liurl ii'iai si II lenient had in the r-faie of John Wol deceased, and I lie eeClltor, epli Wcdpi it. wan ili.-ehargi'i I he (-stale sellh d up. Th eeased v. a a former prom the j v, a s ! -i t, j Inl and e ile- lillelll ilv of eitii n rc-iding in I he ic Manlev. Large Attendance of Both Dancers and Spectators and Good Time Enjoyed. The T. J. Sokol gave their twenty-first annual mask ball at their hall on West Pearl street Saturday evening and the event was attended by an enormous crowd of dancers and t pectators and the costumes displayed on the dance floor were most gorgeous and brilliant and embraced every kind from the primitive wild man to the most life-like policeman and fairies and it was with con siderable dilllculty that the judges picked the prize-winners out of such a large number of splendid costumes. Joseph Altman, who appeared as the wild man, se cured tlrst gents' prize and Ceorge (iobclman as "eke" got away with the second prize. The judges picked Mrs. Woods, who appeared as an Indian girl, in a most beautiful cost nine, as the tlrst ladies' prize, while Mrs. Frank Ohm and Mrs. N. W. Cris siuger, as the two Topsies, were rewarded the second ladies' prize. One of the features of the evening was the splendid order I hat. I he policeman ( ?) , imported for the occasion, mainlined, and he was very active in laving fines on I he dilVerenf parlies in allend ance. The event was one of the most enjoyable ever given in the city and everyone enjoyed I hem si Ives to the limit. The'niusie was inusl, excellent and was fur nished by Holly's orchestra of six pieces, which rendered some of the latest dance music. DUEL COOK OF MIRA , VALLEY. NEB, INJURED I tannic Cook of ,M ira Valley met wiih a pretty .eere acicdent last eei Tuesday. His father and he were moving an old barbwire fence. To save rolling the wire up and I lien unrolling u. lie mint ed a team to the end of one strand and started to draw if along that way. The hoy was left to see the wire pulled around the iron stake properly with instructions to signal should anything go wrong. He signaled and told his father that the stake was pulled up. Af ter selling the stake again he took hold of the wire to put it in posi tion on the other side of the post, when his father started up the leant loo soon. His mitten was twisted into the wire so that he could not get loose and was drawn into the post. The hand was cut on the inside near the base of the lingers. The result is a badly crip pled hand, but it will probably he all right in time. Ord Quiz. Dannie is a nephew of C. F. Cook, south of town, and where he has olher relatives living, who will be pleased to learn that his injury is not n a dangerous nature. THE HUPP PROPERTY Another Plattsmoulh young man has decided to invest his capital in lite best town in the slate, as was shown Saturday when Maldon Drown, the genial clerk at the Crahill jewelry store closed a deal whereby he becomes the owner of the cosy residence properly of G. Knnpp on, Granite street. This residence is a nice, modern collage, of seven rooms and will make Mr. Drown and his parents a most comfortable home and it is located in the best pari of town and in easy walking dis tance of the business section. II looks mighty good to see Ihe young men of the community show their faith in the future of the city by becoming proprerly owners here. Dr. O. Sandin departed this morning for Kansas City, where he will attend a convention of veterinarians, which will bo held in that cilv this week. i. j. an. aii- 111 H GALL s One of Most Pleasant Events of Season and Enjoyment Reigned to the Closing Hours. There wa a large crowd in at tendance Saturday evening at the K. S. hall on West J.oeusl street on the occasion of the second an nual mask ball, given by the Kotolilky Sokol, and the event was one of tin' most pleasant that has occurred in this city for several seasons. The costumes worn at the ball were most attractive and handsome and displayed great originality on the purl of those getting them up. The prize-winners were Joe Koubek and Jack Jerousek, gentlemen's prize, and Misses Marie Jelinek and Sophia Jerousek, ladies' prizes. This society spared no pains to make the event one of enjoyment to all present and they were most successful, as everyone there de clared that they had the time of their life. The music for the dance was most pleasing, being furnished by Prof. Kolbaba's or chestra, and the dancers enjoyed themselves until a late hour to the delightful strains of the music. COMPLAINTS REGISTERED ID nilMC I UUI1J There has been considerable complaint throughout the city of Ihe .indiscriminate use of air guns by kids, who have been mak ing themselves very much of a nuisance by shooting at houses and chickens and pels of the citizens, and if the parents of these children cannot control their desire to shoot something, the chief of police will be com pelled lo take Ihe matter in baud and Ihe parents may have to pav a line for Ihe youngsters' desire lo indulge in target practice on Ihe property of others. These guns constitute a great danger to the young folks themselves, as' some of I hem may get an eye piH oui as a result jif the reckless use of Ihe guns by their companions, and a little talk with I hem at home iiniv save trouble for all con cerned. R. E. NEITZEL AND WIFE GUESTS AT 'GUTHIN ROME Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. Neil .el stopped oil' here yesterday en route home from Milwaukee, and visited with the F. II. (Juthmann family, resuming their journey westward this afternoon. These worthy young people were married at Milwaukee Saturday, January II. and are enjoying their honey moon on their way home to Hoise, where the groom is a prominent young business man. Mrs. Neitzel was formerly Miss F.dnaKngel I ardt of Milwaukee, and the groom is well known throughout this county, having formerly lived at Murdock, where his brother, II. II. Neitzel, was engaged in the hank ing business, and his friends here will be delighted to hear of his having secured such a charming bride. Mr. Neilzel and wife bring (lie report that they fear that Mr. and Mrs. Carl West are lost, as both couples were in Chicago at the same time and failed to see each other, which is quite un usual in a city the size of Chicago. FALSE ALARM AT THE COURT HOUSE SATURDAY AFTERNOON The tire alarm Saturday after noon about :'.P greatly startled Ihe citizens, and when the news that the court house was on fire spread a very large crowd gather ed, but on investigation it was found that the drenian had been cleaning the boilers and a large quantity of steam bad gotten into the chimneys and pipes and when it began lo pour out of the pipes on the roof it greatly alarmed the residents nearby and an alarm of lire was turned in. but luckily it was only a false alarm. The members of the court house force look the matter very calmly and the only excitement being one of the young lady clerks forgot Ihe keys lo her desk and rushed home withou taking off the apron she generally wears when al. work. Preparing for Work. I '.in m F. Vallery, the new Plattsmoulh precinct road over seer, was in the city last Friday, and while here paid the Journal ollice a brief visit to renew his subscription for another year. Mr. Vallery says he is making pre parations for some good work on the roads of the precinct in the early spring. Coon will sure do Ho' work when it is needed and we do not believe the people of the precinct will have any cause for complaint of the condition of the roads at the expiration of his term. GRAND LODGE CATHOLIC The delegates that expect lo lake part in the sessions of the grand lodge of the Katolicky Dcnik (Catholic Workmen), which will commence in this city tomor row, are coming in on almost every train. This morning Jos eph Vails and K. K. Skrabek of Haltimore, Maryland; J. II. Mac hovec of Wahoo, Neb., and V. J. Ilosh of Marion, Kansas, arrived to be on hand at the opening of the lodge tomorrow morning. The opening of the grand lodge will be signalized by the celebration of high mass at the Holy Ilosary church by the grand chaplain, Father John Ylcek, after which the members of the lodge will march to the K. S. hall, where the meet ing will be called to order by the national president, J. M. Jerousek, of this city, and the guests wel comed by Mayor John P. Saltier, in behalf of the city. The after- noon session will he devoted to j treatment is kidney treatment and ihe ( ransacl ion of the business ofa remarkably recommended kidney the reports of the commit tees and ! medicine is Doan's Kidney Pills, gelling ready for Ihe election of j Plult.-innulh is no exception, olliecrs. Wednesday evening the I The proof is at your very door, locitl society has arranged lo give , The following is an experience a piny in I!oheminn al Ihe hall in honor of Ihe visiting deleeales, after which a most delightful social dance will be enjoyed. The play Mini dance will be open lo Ihe public. Mrs. Derniee McCardle of Oma ha came down yeslenlav from her home and made a short visit with her friends, Jml'-'e and Mrs. M. Archer, ret a fl ernoon. urning lo her mm1 tin John Sniilh of Prim clou, lnii'is, ciniMii of .lii'ii! M.-Nnr w as in I he cil v la -d S;: I urdev U II- in1 :i lc- IV. ;t h;,s brief is it al I he in",-.' of Mr. Nurlin. Mr. Smil li as . i:ki I rip lo ( Uahint:: v !.ei " h .-nine hlli-ines-i inh'ju-l-' (o after. For Sale. Si-rooni llnll.-e, -j 1. 1 1, n lei w I I. cisiern, oullmililim;! pal eh, small fniil. I. mil's Jiran on Vine L'nl'del! I II II III f'O of I i. lib sis. l-i-l'MI.,1 It THE DELINEATOR llisiii Dr. Woods Hutchinson be gins his remarkable new series, "The Child and the School," in The Delineator for January. Every mother should read it. The Fashion illustrations in this issue are stunning. Hand some outdoor designs shown; coats, suits, etc. Also the very first Advance Spring Styles. The Delineator "The Fashion Authority of the World" -Grand Mask Ball!- at the - WOODMAN HALL GIVEN BY Cass Camp M. W. A. Saturday Evening, February 25 Five Big Prizes Offered! Masks Off at 10:30 Music by M. W. A. Orchestra Good Time for Everybody Assured IIS M STAKE Made by Many Plattsmoulh Residents. Many people in a misguided ef fort to get rid of kidney backache, rely on plasters, liniments and other make-shifts. The right typical of (he work of Doan's Kidney Pills in Plalfsmouth. Itenjamiu Hrooks, Main street, Plattsmoulh. Neb., says: "As the result of a bad cold, I had a severe attack of kidney complaint. At times Ihe pain extended from my back and hips into my shoulders. I could not get about and was laid up for two weeks. My head ached for hours at a time. I had dizzy ; spells, during which my sight, became binned. Moan's Kidney P'lls checked these troubles, and I after uing two boxes I regained niv health. I got. Moan's Kidney Pills ,;:!. Hynolfs Mrng Store and can recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Price no cenls. Foster-Milburn Co., M'l'l'alo, New York, side agents for lh Fniled Stales. P.einember the name Doan's ni'd lake no olher. Mr. ami Mrs. John Rutherford were passedgers to Murray yester day morning, where they spent the day wilh Mrs. W. K. Mull. 3 VV'V'T'fi .vr?7rvifj t-v-'jt, VrtV l. LI A Large Porker. T. S. Harrows and wife, liviag south of this city, Friday market ed a line porker at Murray which was some hog, it weighing 700 pounds, which is certainly quite a good-sized animal and one that should be able to furnish con siderable meat. The animal was sold to O. M. Minford, the stock buyer at Murray. At first Mr. Harrows and wife thought of sending it in by parcel post, but finally decided that it could not hardly be in that class, so they drove into Murray with it. BILLY O'BRIEN STRECKLN WITH APOPLEXY 10 IS VERT SICK "Uncle" Itilly O'Hrien was stricken with apoplexy Friday and is in a very serious condition at the home of his niece, Mrs. Wil liam Morley, on Granite street. 'Uncle" Hilly has been blind for several years and is quite old and this last affliction is so severe that grave doubts, are entertained as to whether he will be able to recover or not. The attack came only slowly and Saturday his vocal organs were afTecled so much that he was unable lo speak and this morning the last sacrenienl s of the church were administered to him by Fat It Shine, as he desired this for fear he lapse inlo uncon sciousness. For Rent. Good brick cottage on North Fourth street. Inquire of Dave Itabbington. hue 21 O n I H I n 2 2 V) n c mm f Yt?i!( mm,: L!:vk.iI'i n f H 4.J -FURS- We are closing out what we have left at a big discount. Bet ter look in and let us show you. I n i