W III I III f"." '' llU I. Mill! I - -
I II III II "I --' i - in 1 1 im I ll
AIL! '
i
i
We Sure Have It
i
Both Large and Small
And hope to have enough to supply you all.
But to make sure you're not too late call Indepen
dent phone 128, and order your coal either large
or small.
Also a Good Line of Soft Coal
Lumber and Coal Company
Local News
Mrs. Louis Jirin was a pas
senger for Omaha this morning,
where she visited for the day.
Guy McMaken departed this
morning for Omaha, where he was
called on some husiness matters.
Mrs. Joseph Fetzer was among
the passengers this morning for
Omaha, where she spent the day.
T. II. Pollock was a passenger
this morning for Omaha to visit
his wife at. the hospital' lof
day.
the I
lien Windham came down from
H.ivelor.k Saturday evening and
visited with" his folks in this city
over Sunday.
Itny Trn"i., of Omaha came
down Saturday evening and visited
his parents, .'udge and Mrs. If.
I). Travis, ovei Sunday.
John Speck was a passenger
yslcrday afternoon for Omaha,
whore he was called to look alter
some business mailers.
11. (Men Raw Is was a passenger
yesterday afternoon for Omaha,
where he visited with his wife at
(ho hospital for ! In day.
lion. C. F. Melzger of near My
nard was in the city Saturday at
tending to business mallei's and
visiting- with his friends.
Fred Ilamge was a passenger
this morning on No. 15 for Oma
ha, where he looked after some
business matters for the day.
A. S. Will was among the
visitors in the metropolis this
morning, being called there to
look after some business matters.
Marion Armstrong, the old-time
Plattsmouth printer, came over
Saturday afternoon from Red Oak,
Iowa, and visited over night with
his friends here, returning to his
home yesterday morning. Marion
is engaged at his trade in the
Iowa city.
The Catholic Dramatic Club
will present a play entitled
-"Ztracena Sestra!"-
or "Lost Sister"
-in three
Katolicky Sokol Hall
Wednesday Eve, January 22
Play to Commence Promptly at 8:30 p. m.
Dance to Follow!
Everybody Invited!
Adults 25c admission Children 10c
Marshall. Dentist, Coates block.
Mrs. Andrew Kroehler and lit
tle daughter were passengers this
morning lor Omaha, where they
visited for the day.
A. Hedengren came down this
morning from Omaha to look after
business in his department of the
Darlington railroad.
Henry H. Gering of Omaha
came down Saturday evening to
visit with his mother and family
in this city over Sunday.
Y.
'I i Wheeler
and son, Percy
were in tow n Sat unlay afternoon
.Mending to some matters of busi
ness with (lie merchants.
Mike Meisinger was in the city
Saturday for a few hours, having
driven in to look after some trad
ing with I lie merchants.
George W. Snyder came in from
the farm Saturday afternoon and
attended to some matters of busi
ness in this city for a short time.
Miss Lillian Schuldice, was a
passenger for Omaha Saturday
evening', where she spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. William
Fritchman and family.
J. W.' Rounds, who is employed
in the liurli'iglon offices at the
shops, spoilt Sunday in Lincoln
wilh relatives, reluming here
Ihis morning on No. 10.
v Miss Leona Heady and Miss Jes
sie Moore were passengers on the
early train this morning for Oma
ha, where they visited for the day
and attended to business mat
ters. Mrs. L. G. Larson and daughter,
Miss Alma, were passengers to
Fnion yesterday morning, where
they spent the day with the
former's daughter, Mrs. R. E.
Foster and family.
Charles U I rich was a passeng
er yesterday morning for Omaha,
where he visited for the day with
his wife at the hospital. Mrs.
lllrich is getting along nicely from
the effects of the operation which
she recently underwent.
acts at-
',. H. Sehulhof departed this
murium; on .m. i lor iimwuuu,
where he will attend to business
matters.
V. Zueker returned this after
noon from Omaha, where he was
called to look after some business
matters.
J. K. Oilson returned to Pacific
Junction this utternoon after a
short visit with his parents in
this eity.
S. II. At wood came in this after
noon from Lincoln to look after
some business matters here for a
short time.
0. 1. Monroe was a passenger
on the early train this morning
for Omaha to attend to busi
ness matters for the day.
Fred Weaver of South -Hend
was in the city for a few hours to
day looking after some business
matters at the court house.
Miss Verna Leonard departed
this morning on the early Hur
lington train for Omaha, where
she will visit with relatives.
Max Koelm of Nebraska City
came in this afternoon from Oma
ha and attended to some business
matters here for a few hours.
Miss Seva Johnson returned to
Omaha this morning on No. 15,
after spending Sunday here with
her parents, August Johnson and
wife.
Mrs. J. IS. Martin was a pas
senger on (he early Hurlington
train this morning for Omaha,
win-re she visited for the day
with friends.
- Tom Slemlerfold of llavelock
was in the city over Sunday visit
ing wilh his daughter, Mrs. Jake
Jones and family, returning to his
home this morning on the early
I'.urlingloit train.
Mrs. K. W. Kennedy was a pas
senger yesterday morning for
Omaha, where she will visit her
son, Itr. Charles Kennedy and
family, for a short time.
When you want a reliable medi
cine for a cough or cold take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
can always be depended upon and
is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale bv F. (J. Fi icke & Co.
W. II. llcil ami son. Rut
ami daughter, Miss Mabel,
Miss (ioltlie Noble were in t h
Iph.
ami
ie city
a few
iends.
last Saturday, spending
hours wilh counly seat
Miss Noble is teacher in
school district.
e
e
Harold Williams came up Sat
urday evening from Falls Cily
and visiled with his mother and
friends over Sunday. He was a
passenger Ihis morning on No. IS
for Omaha, where he was called
on business mailers.
John P. Meisinger was in the
city Saturday attending to the
week-end shopping, and while
here called at this office ami had
his subscription to the -Daily Jour
nal extended for a year.
Kd Reynolds and wife and
Charles Reynolds came down from
llavelock Saturday evening, call
ed here by the illness of their
mother, Mrs. H. J. Reynolds, who
is quite sick, although feeling
slightly better today.
II. F. Cansemer and Jake
Kraeger of the vicinity of Myiard
drove to this city Saturday to at
tend to some business matters.
While here Mr. Gansemer look
time to call at this office and re
new his subscription to Ihis paper.
FOR SALE One lot, with fruit
trees, outbuildings, modern cot
tage. Will sell for $1,100 if taken
soon. Located in First ward on
Third and Oak streets. Inquire
of Win. Ilenrichsen or call up
'Plume Hlaek 149. 1 2-31-1 fd
Mrs. Nettie Stanton came up
from Union Friday evening to take
the county teachers' examination
and visit her sister, Miss Mary
Foster. She returned home yes
terday morning, accompanied by
Miss Foster, who spent the day
with her parents.
George W. Shrader, who is one
of the pioneer citizens of Cass
counly, came up Saturday from
his home, near Union, and visited
with his friends here for a few
hours, and found time lo drop in
at the Journal office for a short
visit, and we were greatly pleased
to see our old friend, and also
pleased lo note that he, is enjoying
pretty fair health for one of his
age.
mutt Aim irrr
mu i nnu dtrr
HI
Carload of Scenery and Half Hun
dred Pretty Girls at Parmete
Next Saturday Night.
To tpioltvtbe opinion of famous
clitics tin the merits of Gus Hill's
monster production of Hud Fish
er's clever cartoon creation, "Mutt
and Jell1," would require more
space than this popular news
paper could poible spare, ami
would likewise consume more time
than the reader would care to
give in the reading of it. It will
sullice to say that the concensus
of critics throughout the entire
country is that "Mutt and Jell"
is one of the conspicuous suc
cesses of the year. This asser
tion is based on box-office rec
ords, as well as newspaper com
ments. Not unmindful of the
crsonal expression of its patrons,
therefore that which conies to
your city backed by such un
deniable proofs, surely is worthy
of your patronage.
There are times when the peo
ple want to be shown. "Mutt-and
Jell" has shown the people their
goods and the people are buying.
Shrieks of laughter greet their
every appearance, embellished by
a dressing of pretty girls and
backed by a carload of niagnillcent
seenerv. "Mutt ami Jeff" is the
most legit imale entertainment
now before the public. Your full
money's worth or money back
j would be a good motto, but as
no one lias ever lieen dissai isiieii
there's no necessity. A carload of
scenery and furnishings with
"Mutt and Jell1" ami their "Whole
Dam Family" will move into the
Paiinele I healer next Saturday
night, January LTi. "High Jinks"
will be held on that evening. If
you can't laugh, see a doctor at
once. Now, for goodness sake,
don't make the mistake of waiting
until the show comes to town be
fore Inlying your tickets, (let
I hem as son as the sale opens,
which will be at 1) o'clock on Wed
nesday morning. "Mull and Jell'"
never played to empty seals and
it's not going to begin here. The
house will be full of fun -loving,
enthusiastic, howling, shrieking
human beings. "A word to Mie
w ise is pleiil v."
"PUBLIC SALE."
Our lease with Uncle Sam hav
ing praclically expired, and having
decided to quit business and retire
to private life, we, Hie undersign
ed, will offer at, public sale at our
residence at the Capitol, Wash
ington, D. C, commencing on the
'ith day of January, 19i:i, Ihe fid
lowing described properly to-wit:
One Flephant, about -15 years
old: one Financial Panic, old
enough to wean, sired by Roose
velt and dammed by everybody.
One Republican Platform, as good
as new, but somewhat moss-worn.
One Hig Stick, slighMy impaired
by overwork; also one Hull Moose
Platform, only used four months,
in poor condition. One Repub
lican Machine, the same being
somewhat out of repair. One
Financial System, well supplied
with clearing house certificates.
A Litlle Cash; about S, 000,000 Old
Teddy Hears. A lot of old Dinner
Pails that never were filled and
other articles loo numerous to
mention.
Everybody, regardless of past
party affiliations or political
servitude, is invited to attend this
sale. It is expected that most of
Ihe articles herein mentioned will
be bid on by Stand Patters, but
everything will be on the square
and all articles will be sold, but
there will he no by-bidders. Pos
session of property will tie given
March 4, 1913. Roast Hull Moose
will be served on the grounds by
the Woman's Snffcragelte club.
This sale will positively lake
place on the above dale, regard
less of the weather.
W. J. Dryan, Auctioneer.
Wood row Wilson, Clerk.
Col. Roosevelt,
Col. Morgan,
Col. Rockefeller.
Ct. O. P. Managers.
If your children are subject to
attacks of croup, watch Ihe first
symptoms, hoarseness. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon ns the child becomes hoarse
and the attack may be warded off.
For sain by F. G. Fricko & Co.
John Kaffenberger came in yes
terday from Ihe farm west of this
citv and visited for the day with
relatives and friends here
ANDY HflRWICK'S HORSE
STARTLES THE NATIVES
Tin morning while Andy llar
wick, the mail carrier, was at the
Missouri Pacillc depot waiting for
I lie mail, he had occasion to go
inside the building and leave the
spirited animal that he drives to
I.:, . . . . 1. : i . I. l .. I .1
ins a'-ou iimiiicueu. ami me
horse decided li) startle the
natives and started to run away
and made some time down Wash
ington avenue until he was stop
ped by Lester Hurrows and tied up
until Mr. Harvvick could come arid
get it. The fact that the horse
would run away was a great sur
prise to everyone, around the
depot, as it never exhibited any
very strong signs of being so
lively.
-M-M-MMl-M-M-H-M
MYNARD.
(Special Correspondent.) 4
.!-MM"M-M-I--MHM-H-
C. L. Jean transacted business
in town Monday.
William Gillespie transacted
business in South Omaha Friday.
W. T. Richardson has shipped
a number of crates of chickens to
the Omaha market during the last
week.
Since the roads have become
somewhat frozen and rough our
village blacksmith is a very busy
man shoeing horses.
W. H. Porter, representative
for an investment company of
Omaha, transacted husiness in
Nebraska Cily Tuesday.
Ice or no ice, the weather con
tinues to be line. Jack Frost may
put in an appearance later on and
give us all the ice we want. ,
A number of bnvs and men
from our town attended the
wrestling match at the Majestic
in Plat I sun ml li Thursday evening.
Rev. Could has made the pur
chase o' a line driving horse for
his daughter, that she might, be
able to attend school in Plalls
mout li.
Ihe (.ollonwooil llireslnng
company, managed by Guy Kiser,
are having a line run of shelling
corn, and I lie Shears & Saw buck
sheller is doing all that was ex
pected of it.
William Ta lor delivered a line
bunch of fat hogs o Gillespie iS;
Snyder Thursday. Mr. Tajlor al
ways lops the market wilh his
raising- of hogs, for he has the
right kind and knows how to lake
care of t hem.
We are sorry to announce I ha!
I.ol'ne lllls Hellgeil is not, teeling; al
II w ell. lie is bav ing aiml her al
ack of stomach trouble, the same
as a lew vcars ago. Al mat. lime
he spent the w inter in California
and regained his former health.
Al Ihis lime a specialist from
Omaha is taking care of his case
and il is hoped I hat he w ill soon
entirely recover.
Seed Corn for Sale.
Extra good, hand-picked yellow
seed corn for sale. F. L. Rhoden,
Murray, Neb. 'Phone 8-J.
Seed Potatoes for Sale.
King of the Earliest seed pota
toes for sale. F. L. Rhoden, Mur
ray, Neb. 'Phone 8-J.
For Sale.
A 3-year-old registered Perchon
stallion. For particulars call on
or address Chas. Countryman,
Nehawka, Neb., or telephone 7-D,
Murray.
HATT'S
SALE
IS NOW ON!
4 10c Packages of Raisons
Watch Our Ad
3 Cans of Corn for 25c
EZ3
Em
Hatt
Son
IB PASTOR
Rev. Dunkleberger and Wife Very
Agreeably Surprised by Large
Number of Church Members.
r'rom Suturduy a Hall.,
Last evening there gathered al
the home of Rev. and Mrs. l. L.
Dunkleberger about 50 members
of the Christian church to cele
brate the passing of the twenty
lift li milestone of the married I'ie,
of their minister and his guod
wife. With baskets well tilled and
their spirits in that condition as
would enable, them to enjoy the
evening, they raided the home a
little artcr 8 o'clock.
While devouring the contents
of the evening papor, Rev. Dunkle
berger was completely surprised,
gracefully acknowledging the
fact. The friends immediately
went to work to make the oc
casion one long to be remembered,
for the many' pleasant numbers
on the program which they had
prepared. When everything was
gotten ready, Rev. Dunklebcgor
and wife were escorted to a point
where they were prepared for the
crowning feature of the evening,
the wedding ceremony, which was
ito be performed. The bride wore
a long bridal veil and carried
white carnations, while Ihe groom
was decked with the same beauti
ful Mowers in his buttonhole. The
fascinating ring ceremony was
used, Miss Helen Foster carrying
the ring on a beautiful soft, pil
low, tui which was
motto, "Good Lucl
worked the
in large.
art ist ic let ters.
The one who had been selected
to olliciate has received from those
present a silver offering, il being
Ihe twenty-fifth anniversary, the
uifls aggregating twelve dollars,
and as I hey were transferred to
Ihe groom as a token of (lie love
and good wishes of those present
for the newly marri -d pair and
their famliy, it was remarked that
instead of placing the gold ring
'on the bride's linger, the silver,
each dollar representing a month
of blessings, filling Ihe year with
gladness. Ihe silver would be
placed in the palm of tin groom's
hand. As the bridal procession
appeared Miss Myra Slenner, who
prosit
sweet
at Ihe
I rains
pi;
dispersed
wedding
if
ma rch.
Then foliowet
which had 1 n
wilh inti.-ir an. I
I lie ;,.ilt'MT,
nepared, and
nirs, until a
lale hour, all depart im
Ihe minister and family
, wismng
much joy
ami happiness. In a guessing
game relative to different kinds
of- food, Miss Katie Foster won
the prize, which was a silver fruit
spoon.
The happy couple were llrst
married al. Warsaw, Indiana, Jan
uary 12, 1888, this event celebrat
ing the quarter of a century of
wedded bliss.
Local News
From Friday'! Pally.
R. L. Propsl of Mjnard was in
the city today attending lo some
matters of business with the iner
chanls. George A. Kaffenberger was in
town today looking after some
matters of business wilh Ihe mer
ehants. Henry A. Newman of Louisville
w as in I lie city today looking af
ter some business mailers at the
court house.
. George J. Meisinger drove in
today from his farm and looked
after some business matters with
the mrechants.
L. II. Puis of near Murray drove
up tnls morning from his home
and departed over the Hui'ington
for Omaha to look after some
business mat ters.
Mrs. James Allison was a pas
senger on the early Iiurlinglon
Irain this morning for the me
tropolis, where she will visit for
the day.
L. II. McVey and wife drove up
this morning' from their farm
near Union and spent the day
here looking after buisness mat
ters wilh the merchants.
C. E. Ilecbner, counly commis
sioner, came in this morning from
his home at Nehawka to assist
Commissioners Jordan and Pitz in
checking up the books of the.
various county officials.
Charles Miller, the prince of
good fellows, drove in this morn
ing from his farm south of this
city to look after some trading,
and during the course of the day
came into tho Journal office- and
renewed his subscription lo the
Old Reliable lW another year.