PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SEHII-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913
LIIJEII SHOWER
OF
THE BRIDE-ELECT
Given at the Home of Judge and
Mrs. Allen J. Beeson in Hon
or of Miss Ethel Leyda.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last evening at the beautiful
home of Judge and Mr?. Allen J.
Beeson was given a most charm
ing linen .-.bower, in honor of Miss
Ethel Leyda whose wedding to
Mr. Andrew O. Moore is to occur
next Mondav evening, and the
evening, and rue
event proved mo
all those in attendance. The
rooms of the Beeson home pre
sented a scene of great beauty
with the decorations of hearts,
cupids and wedding bells, all em
blematic of the approaching: hap
py event, and they were distribut
ed with artistic effect throughout
the room adding much to the
charm of the occasion. One of
the most pleasing musical pro
grams that has been given in this
city had been arranged and em
braced the most talented musi
cians in the city. The vocal se
lections given during the evening
were by Mrs. E. II. Westcott, Miss
Opal Fitzgerald, and Miss Delia
Moore, all of which were given in
a manner that brought out to its
fullest the great talent possessed
by these ladies, and the guests
were delighted with the tre.-.i that
had been offered them of rearing
Ihese delightful numbers. Mi-s
F.fheJ Leyda gave a very pleasing
piano number as did Miss Chris
tine Soennisehen. both of which
were highly appreciated. The
different -elections on the iolin
by Prof. V. J. Kolbaba won for this
talented gentleman new laurels as
the exquisite notes of the violin
stole softly through the rooms,
and the accompaniment played for
the first number by Miss Elizabeth
Beeson displayed much ability on
the part of this talented young
pianoist. The numbers on the
violin and piano by Prof. Kolba
ba and Miss Kiltie Cummins was
one of the tinet ever heard in the
city, and the guests were loth to
let these two artists retire, so en
tranced were they by the music
Another very pleasing feature of
the 'evening was the violin duet
by Prof. Kolbaba and Miss Orace
JJeeson, one of bis pupils, anil the
little lady demonstrated that she
was a worthy student of this mas
ter of the violin.
During the course (Jf the even
ing Miss Virginia Beeson served
delicious fruit punch to the
guests in the dining room in a
manner that was most charming.
After the enjoyment of the de
lightful musical program a very
templing luncheon was served by
Mrs. Beeson, assisted by her
daughters, Misses Elizabeth,
Grace and Virginia, that served
to add greatly to the pleasure of
the evening. After the showering
of the bride-to-be, the company
departed, leaving with her advice
as to her future married life, but
the best advice received was that
she leave the "'advice" given
alone.
"Clean Up the Bowels and
Keep Them Clean"
There .rc many remedies to be
had for constipation, but the diffi
culty is to procure one that acts
without violence. A remedy that
aoes not perform
by force what
should be accom
plished by persua
sion is Dr. Miles
Laxative Tablets.
After uiinfr them,
Mr. N. A. Waddell,
315 Washington
St., Waco, Tex.,
says:
"11mnc -.11 mtf
,W '' life I have ben
troubled with const ir-.ition. and have
tried many reniedi". aH of whi-h
reemed to cause pain without giving
much relief. I finally trU-d Dr. Miles'
laxative TaMets find found them ex
cellent. Thir action Is pleasant and
mild, and t:-.elr chovolate taste makes
them easy to tnl.e. I am more than
glad to recommend them."
"Clean up the bowels and keep
them clean," is the advice of all
physicians, because they realize the
danger resulting from habitual con
stipation. Do not delay too long,
but begin proper curative measures.
Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets area
new remedy for this old complaint,
and a great improvement over the
cathartics yon have been using in
the past. Tliey taste like candy
and work like a charm. A trial
will convince you.
Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at 25 cents
a box contp.in"ng 25 closes. If not
found satisfactory after trial, re
turn the box to your druggist and
he will return your money. 12
MILES MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, Ind.
HONOR
The Call of Hunger.
The people would be better off
eating only when hunger calls for
food and then eating the right
kind of food and in the proper
quantity. ft seems impossible
under the present conditions of
life and it becomes therefore
necessary to hae at hand a rem
edy which would quickly restore
the damaged digestive organs.
Such a remedy is Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine,
which has a most excellent effect
in many diseases of those organs.
It makes the intestines clean,
strong and willing to work. It
should be given to those suffer
ing from constipation, some
forms of headache and backache,
rheumatism, nervousness and
abdominal paints. At drug stores.
Jos. Triner, Chemical Laboratory,
I333-133U S. Ashland Ave.. Chi
cago. III. Triner's Ciniment is
very strong ami a -man quantity
st delightful to'osually suffices to drie away
pains.
THE BRODEGAARD
CROWNS 10 TACKLE
THE BOOSTERS S0N0AY
On next Sunday, September 1 S,
the Boosters of this city will buck
up against the Brodegaard
Crowns of Omaha on the local
base ball lot for a game, ami the
fans are looking forward to a
most interesting game. The
Crowns were here earlier in the
season and received a trimming
at the hands of the locals, but
are returning with the determina
tion , f securing revenge for their
previous defeat, but will find they
hae run against the swift
est bunch of ball players tlieyj
have found so far this season. The
Itoosters have been playing a
high class article of base ball
during the last few weeks and are
abb to give any amateur team a
run for their money, as was
shown by the games with the A.
o. I'. V. team of Omaha, which
is about the fastest aggregation
of players in the metropolis, and
the splendid efforts of the locals
is appreciated by the fans, as is
shown by. the regular attendance
each Sunday at the games. The
base ball season will soon be
drawing to a close and the fans
will be compelled to gather
around the stove during the long'
winter evenings to dope out Jt
winning team for next year, and
if the present line-up of the
Boosters can be maintained they
will sure have it.
THE LONG LOOKED FOR
RAIN GAME YESTERDAY
Yesterday afternoon the long
standing drouth that has held
sway over this section since June
was broken and the generous rain
drops began to fall about 2:30
and everyone gathered on the
walks to w itness I lie unusual
sight of the rainfall, which con
tinued in showers all the after
noon, ami raincoats and umbrel
las that, had grown dusty with
disuse were brought forth to shed
the rain, and the spirits of the
residents of this city rose about
r0 per cent as the result of the
downpour. The rain again started
in about 9:30 in the evening and
continued off and on all night, the
total rainfall being one-iifth of
an inch at the Burlington depot
and slight though it may be it wa
appreciated, as it will result in
laying the dust, as well as fresh
ening up all vegitali-.n and pas
tures and marks the end of the
real heated period that has held
us in its grasp for so many weeks.
Now that the spell is broken we
may expect to receive the usual
fall rains that are a prelude to
the beautiful Indian summer
weather which can be found no
where but in this state, and which
is the most beautiful and enjoy
able time of year in this climate.
Safest Laxative for Women
Nearly every woman needs a
good laxative. Dr. King's New
Life Pills are good because they
are prompt, safe, and do not cause
pain. Mrs. M. C. Dunlap, of Lead
ill, Tennessee, says: "Dr. King's
New Life Pills helped her troubles
greatly." net a box today. Price
25c. Recommended by fiering &
Co.
Case Is Dismissed.
The divorce suit of Mrs. Emma
O. Pettitt -against Frank J. Pet
titt, which was. (lied in the district
court a few weeks ago, has been
dismissed by the plaintilf, as the
parties to the suit have concluded
to try and continue living to
gether. , . -
SOME BAD LUCK!
For the past few days we have been having some bad
luck with our new press in the way of getting it to do
the work properly, and are compelled to resort to the
old press to print this issue, and also to reduce the
paper to the old size in order to print it on the old
press. This is the reason for our being one day late
this week, and we ask our readers to bear with us in
this, our hour of misfortune. We will have all de
fects remedied in a few days, when we will return to
the larger size again.
FRED WAGNER TO
OPEN A CAFETERIA
This city is to have a new in
novation in the line of a restaur
ant, as Fred Wagner, the up-to-date
owner of the delicatessen
store, on upper Main street, has
decided to open to the public, a
cafeteria, such as have become so
popular in the larger cities of the
country. Mr. Wagner i.s having
a large steam table made where
all kinds of food can be kept warm
and ready to eat and with the cof
eteria system there will be no long
wait and parlies desiring to have
a lunch served quickly can lind
this after next Monday at Mr.
Wagner's place, and with the pol
icy that he has carried out so
successfully in the delicatessen
store, of giing the public just
what they want, he will make the
proposition a go. There will be
no expense spared by Mr. Wagner
to give his customers the best
ion the market, and it is unneesary
to slate that it will be prepared in
a manner that will please all who
desire a nice, clean well prepared
lunch, and ou can come in and
pick out just what you waul and
have it dished up before your eyes,
ami be assured you are getting
ju.-l what vnii ordered. This style
of eating house is something new
in a town of this size and with the
careful management of Mr. Wag
ner, will prove as great a success
as has the delicatessen. Mr. Wag
ner will also continue to operate
his bakery and good things-o-eat
department of the store.
ARTHOR HUNTINGTON QUITS
NER. LIGHTING COMPANY
Arthur Huntington, who has
been here for the past several
months looking after the exten
sion of the work and lines of the
Nebraska Lighting company both
here and along their lines in Iowa,
has tendered his resignation to
the officers of the Eaton-Abbott
syndicate, who own the plants of
the system, and has accepted a
position with the syndicate of
eastern capitalists headed by
Congressman W. B. McKinley, of
Champaign, Illinois, and will be
transferred to Illinois to attend to
some work for his new employers
there. The McKinley people are
the company that is putting a line
into Louisville, this county in op
position to the Nebraska Lighting
company which also has a fran
chise there for the operation of a
power system and it was while Mr.
Huntington was engaged in this
work for the Nebraska Lighting
company that he first attracted
the attention of the McKinley
people.
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.
Don't suffer longer with weak
kidneys. You can get prompt re
lief by taking Electric Bitters, that
wonderful remedy praised by wo
men everywhere. Start with a
bottle today, you will soon feel like
a new woman with ambition to
work, without fear of pain. Mr.
John Dowling of San Francisco,
vrites: "Gratitude for the wonder
ful effect of Electric Bitters
prompts me to write. It cured my
wife when all else failed." Good
for the liver as well. Nothing
better for indigestion or bilious
ness. Price, 50c and $1.00 at
Gering & Co.'s.
Got the Wrong Clarence.
In the article relating to the
young man who was injured by
having a pitchfork tyne ran into
his knee, which appeared Saturday
in the Evening Journal, the name
should have been Clarence Mason
instead of Clarence Busche, as it
appeared.
Mrs. James Sochor and two
sons returned last evening from
Schuyler, where thev had been
for a few days visiting with rela
tives and friends.
NOVEL AND UNIQUE
WINDOW DISPLAY AT
WESCOTT'S STORE
One of the most, novel and elab
orate window displays shown here
for a long time is that in the west
window of C. E. Wescvot's Sons'
clothing store in advertising the
celebrated Headlight "overalls." A
locomotive of some four feet high
has been constructed by Mr. C. C.
Wescott assisted by his son Mas
on and the machine is made after
the model of one of the new en
gines used by the Pennsylvania
railroad and it presents a very
life like appearance, especially at
night when the headighl is lit
showing the way to this store
where the Headlight overalls are
sold and the exhibition attracted
much attention last evening
among the shoppers on the street
as the window is one of the larg
est in the city and can be seen for
.-eera! blocks. To add to the i
aiisin nt 1 lie scene a scmaplior
with the words "STOl and buy
Headhunt oM-rahs lias necn
placed near the track which give
the scene the appearance of ;
real railroad vard as the Iocomo
live is placed on a regular track
and being of a good size, attract
ihe attention of the eye at once
On the pilot of the locomotive ap
rears the signal flags with the
words "Buy Headlight overalls'
ami the general attractive appear
ance of tlie window will be tin
means of advancing' the sale o
these excellent overalls.
Another vrv attractive feature
of the window is a large do
dressed in the celebrated "Head
light" overalls which makes a tine
finishing touch to the elegant
window display. A small fence
has been placed along Ihe "right
of wav" with Ihe siuu "Take Ihe
Headlight route to overall satis
faction" which impresses on th
parties viewing the window th
splendid qualities of tnese over
alls and the background of the
window is completed by severa
pairs of these overalls.
The Trans-Continental Good
Roads Route.
Five states will be represented
at Ihe good rods meeting to be
held in Lincoln on September 23.
The meeting is called to devise
wavs and means 01 consolidating
all trans-continent I route associ
ations. there being four routes
now in the field. The four asso
ciations represented are the Mid
land trail, Denver to Salt Lake,
535 miles; the Oinaha-Lincoln-
Denver route G3f miles; the riv-
er-lo-river route inrougn lowa.
30 miles, and the Tri-City-Hock
river roule in Illinois. 180 mile
Secretary Parisoe of )maiia-Lin-
coIn-Denver route predicts the at
tendance of several hundred del
egates and enthusiasts including
the Governors of Nebraska. Col
orado, Utah. Iowa, and Illinois.
Mother of Eighteen Children.
"I am the mother of eighteen
children and have the praise of
doing more work than any young
woman in my town," writes Mrs.
C. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Ya. "I
suffered for five years with stom
ach trouble and could not eat as
much as a biscuit without suffer
ing. I have taken three bottles of
Chamberlain's Tablets and am
now a well woman and weight 108
pounds. I can eat anything 1
want to, and as much as I want
and feel better than I have at any
time in ten years. I refer to any
one in Boone Mill or vicinity and
thev will vouch for what I say.'
Chamberlain's Tablets are for
sale bv all dealers.
J. E.-Johnson of Omaha, train
master of the. Omaha division of
the Burlington, was in the city to
day for a few hours looking after
company business.
G. A. GAOER CELEBRATES
40TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
From Tuesday's Dally.
A very pleasant event occurred
.last Friday evening at the beauti
ful home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Gauer, near Cedar Creek, the oc
casion being the fortieth birthday
anniversary of Mr. Gauer, and,
unknown to him, bis wife and
daughters planned a surprise in
honor of the eveiU and invited
some forty of Ihe friends of this
worthy gentleman to assist him
in celebration his natal day. One
of the chief features of the joyous
occasion was a sumptuous 6
o'clock dinner, which had been
prepared by the hostess, and to
this the company did ample jus
ticc and expressed great pleasure
at ttie dainties that were til tor
a king and which fully attested
the ability of Mrs. Gauer and her
charming daughters in the line
of preparing good things to eat.
After the delicious dinner bad
been disposed of the company was
entertained with vocal and in
strumental music, as well as a
genuine good lime in visiting
among themselves until near the
home-going hour, when dainty
ice cream and cake was served to
the guests. Mrs. Gauer was as
sisted in serving; by Misses Emma
Meisinger, Anna and Emma
Gauer, who carried out their
duties in a very charming man
ner. The guest of honor at the
surprise party was the recipient
of a large number of very hand
some gifts as remembrances of
the happy event and the occasion
will long be cherished by Mr.
Gauer as a pleasant recollection
of the kindly feeling' entertained j
tor nun ny nis irien.is. j ne in
vited gue-ls were: Messrs. and
Me.dames J. Lillie. II. J. Schluntz
and family of Plaltsmouth. G. G.
Mejsjnuer and daughter. Edna;
John Gauer and family, II. Inheld
er, L. Myers. Mrs. Kaufmann and
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Gauer and
fa mil v.
BOY THROWN FROM
HORSE NEAR ELMWOOD
AND IS BADLY HURT
Lelaud Hayes is in a critiea
condition at his home east o
town as the result of an accident
which happened him while riding
to town horseback yesterday
morning about 11 o'clock. He
was accompanied by a boy coin
pauion, Simon Brandt, and the
two are supposed to have been
riding' I heir horses at a fast rat
of speed. Leland's horse stumbled
and fell on the bridge just east
of the Ed (Justin farm residence,
precipitating the rider to Ihe
ground beyond and causing in
juries which are severe in char
acter to say the least. One of his
ankles was severely ma-hed, un
doubtedly having been trampled
upon by the horse in getting up;
his face had been rammed in th
dust and his eyes were filled with
dirt, and he received numerous
other injuries here and there over
his limbs and abdomen. He was
picked up unconscious and taken
to his home, where medical as-
stance was immediately given.
Mr. and Mrs . Hayes were at
Lincoln attending the fair and
knew nothing of their son's mis
hap until Ed Gustin went after
and notified them having them
home in his louring car by 3
o'clock in the afternoon. Leland
is still unconscious at this writ
ing, but is giving signs of re
gaining consciousness, and we
uncerely hope that a condition
not so bad as appearances now
indicate will be proved by his
ultimate and complete recovery.
The attending physician informs
1 that concussion of the brain
is one of the worst things to con
tend with, while hemorrhage is
also a bad thing with which he
las to ileal. Elmwood Leader-
Echo.
Don't LetBaby Suffer With Ec
zema and Skin Eruptions.
Babies need a perfect skin-cov
ering. Skin eruptions cause them
not only intense suffering, but
linder their growth. DR. HOB-
SON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT can
be relied on for relief and per
manent cure of suffering babies
whose skin eruptions have made
their life miserable. "Our baby-
was afflicted with breaking out of
the skin over the face and scalp.
doctors and skin specialists failed
to help. We Iried Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment and were over
joyed to see baby completely cured
before one box. was used," writes
Mrs. Strubler, Dubuque, Iowa. All
druggists, or by mail, 50c.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY
St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
CITY COONCIL
HAS A SESSION
Continued from Pate 1
possession of the street, it ua-
finally agreed that tin surveyM,
survey the street and report to
the city attorney, who could tie-n
give the council an idea of h-.v
to proceed in the matter.
Councilman Buttery called th
attention of the council (,. th--fact,
that there ws considerable
complaint in reuard to lb.; bad
condition of the .,!. womjeri -id.--walks
on North sixth street, toil
Councilman Patterson iiifi;.,..,)
the council that one walk had
been taken up and th.it the . j . -f -
would be removed a- -00 n a- :.-.
sible.
Mr. Buttery, in speaking of th
regulating of the automobile
drivers in the city, thought the
police should be provided with 1
stop watch in order that they
could be better fixed to time the
speeders on the streets of the
city, and was also in favor of the
enactment of an ordinance to
regulate the speed of auto
mobiles, as at present all th-;
fines and costs in such cases goes
to the county, as the compl.-ii.nts
are filed under the state law.
Mayor Saltier aIo favored an
ordinance of this kind and recom
mended that the city attorney be
requested to draft such a meas
ure for consideration at the nxt
meeting of the council. Council
man Streight wanted to know how
long it would take to yet Midi an
ordinance throuch the round
and believed that a special r t-
ing snouiu ie neiu to pas ;t, a
he thought enough fines coiii-J 1,
secured to pay o:f the indeb:-d
ness of the city. Councilman
ft ic h-y was also very strongly jo
favor of getting a stop watch f.
the police, as many auto owners
had stated they would fight anv
aire-t made, as the police In I
accurate way 01 inning' i.e-m.
and he made a motion that the
watch be purchased, and that, the
city attorney prepare an ordin
ance to regulate fhe speed limit
in fhe city, which was passed by
a unanimous vote of the council.
The ordinance defining the
curb line in curbin'g and gutter
ing district No. 5 was read for
the second and third time and
placed on its passage and carried
with only one dissenting vote.
Councilman Patterson made a
motion that the plans and
specifications for the work in dis
trict No. 7) be amended so a- to
define the guttering to be four
feet wide from the curb. C iim
cilman Streight wanted to know
if at fhe time the petition had
been circulate.! the -igners had
been ,dd that any particular
width would be used or . a
detinate cost m the work. At
torney W. A. Robertson, who as
sisted in circulating- the petition,
staled to the council that they
had made an estimate, but had
told the signers the cost micht
be more or less. The motion
f Patterson was passed
unanimously.
Motion by Patterson tha'. the
plans and specifications as
amended be accepted and that
bids for the work be advertised
for were passed bv the council.
The occupation tax ordinance
was placed on its second reading,
and Chairman Streight of th!
judiciary committee added to th
list of occupation taxed by th-'
ordinance that of wall l pcr.
paint and oil dealers for 2J per
year anil shoe shining parlors a!
S:? per year. Councilman Hal-
stroin thought the ordinance was
unfair to some of the merchants.
the small stores were taxed as
heavily ,as the larger stores,
which he did not think was fair.
Mr. Streight stated that if there
was any changes that con! 1 bo
suggested the committee, would
e glad to consider them, but thaf.
Ihe ordinance was cut dow.i as
ow as possible to make th-'
necessary revenue. On moti n w
put Ihe ordinance on its thud
eading and final passenger the
ole was as follows: Yea, Paf-
erson. streiglit. HajecK. Hi toy.
Shea. Nays. Ilallstrom. Johnson.
'assed. Buttery. Not having tho
necessary two-thirds, the ordin
ance was laid over until the next
meeting.
On motion of Butterv the street
commissioner was instructed to
see that the avenues of Mm cilv
were sprinkled to lay the diis!.
w hich has become soniei iiin
fierce along these thoroughfares.
Col.. If. Thrasher, who Iik
been keeping "batch" for sever.il
days, gof fired of the job fodav
and departed this afternoon '
Persia, Iowa, where he will join
his wife, who is visiting there.
