PAGE e.
PLATTSRIOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2d, 1913.
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BUY
Wall Paper and Paint
MASTER FRANCIS
TAYLOR CELEBRATES
SIXTH BIRTHDA
AT THE
Frank Gobclman
North 6th St.
IOI
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WELCOME TO
THE NEW PASTOR
Rev. F. M. Drulinger Preaches
First Sermon and Is Heartily
Welcomed by Congregation.
The new pastor of the First
Methodist church of this city
made his first appearance in his
new charge last evening, when he
assumed charge of the evening
services and delivered his first
sermon tn the members of the
congregation. Rev. F. M. Dru
linger was a surprise and delight
to the members of the church,
who attended the services last,
evening, as he possesses a splen
did and powerful voice that tilled
the church with its rich, full
tones and his sermon was a
strong and able one on the sub
ject of "Encouragement," the text
being "there shall no man be able
to stand before Thee all the days
of thy life," and it was a sermon
of more than usual ability and
made a very favorable impression
upon the large number that
braved the disagreeable weather
lo be in attendance.
The new pastor made a few re
marks to the members of the
church preceding the sermon,
expressing his pleasure at com
ing to the city and of his en
deavor during his charge here to
maintain the pleasant relations
between the pastor and members
that has prevailed here for the
past several years. The new rec
tor is one that makes a very
favorable impression upon the
members of bis flock and much
pleasure was expressed at having
such an able genlleman to fill the
pulpit here, during the coming
church year.
The Kuterpean dice club dur
ing the evening service furnish
ed some very delightful numbers,
the trio by Misses Ellen Wind
ham. Leona Brady and Bertha
Jackson being especially pleasing
to the audience, and the sweet
voices of the singers mingled in
perfect harmony and attested the
wonderful talent possessed by
these ladies.
FINE BUNCH OF CATTLE
FROM PARMELE RANCH
Philip and Jake Trilsch ship
ped in seventy head of white-
face feeders from Parmele's
ranch this week, for which they
paid the neat sum of $75 per
head. They were driven to their
farms east of Louisville and will
be put in their feed yards. They
are high-bred white-faces, but
slrictly range cattle and never
saw an ear of corn. Seventy-five
dollars looks like a long price
for feeders, but the Tritsch boys
were not backward in paying this
price to get what they wanted
and will have a nice string to go
on an advanced market next
spring. Louisville Courier.
A very nleasant gathering of
little folks occurred Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Taylor, two and a half
miles west of town, in honor of
the sixth birthday anniversary of
Master Warren Francis Taylor,
The afternoon was most delight
fully spent by the little tots in
playing games until the main
treat of the afternoon, some very
delicious ice cream and cake,
was served bv Mrs. Taylor, as
sisted by Mrs. 0- K. Parmele, and
which were delightfully relish
ed by the guests. The com
pany late in the afternoon depart
ed for their homes, wishing their
little friend many happy returns
of the day. The guests present
for the event were: Alfaretta,
Chester and Marion Taylor,
Charles Taylor, Fred Warren,
James Warren, Roy 'Tulene.
Oladys Tulene, Mildred Stoehr,
Clara Mae . Morgan, Alice Louise
Wescott, Helen Weseott, Norris
Arthur Smith, Earl Warren,
Ethel Warren, Warren Francis
Tavlor and Robert Sackett of
Omaha.
THE JUNIORS OF THE
PLATTSMOUTH HIGH
SCHOOL ELECT OFFICERS
From Saturdays Daily.
The juniors of the Nigh school,
at their meeting yesterday after
noon, perfected their organiza
tion for the school year by select-
ing officers as follows: President,
Leon Stenner; vice president,
Sophia Hil.J; secretary-treasurer,
Will Richardson; class advisor,
Miss Catherine Gibberson. The
BE SURE OF HAVING
PLENTY OF GASOLINE
BEFORE STARTING OUT
A very thrilling escapade was
experienced by one of our lead
ing business men Saturday after
noon while out in the vicinity of
Mynard with his automobile. The
machine was rushing along, bear
ing the owner back to this city.
and when about two miles east of
Mynard the machine stopped and
refused to go farther, and with a
few hoarse chugs "gave up the
ghost," and the ownei promptl
alighted to investigate and locate
the cause of trouble, and after a
search of the machine found tha
the gasoline supply was all out
and not a drop remained to run
on into town with. There being
nothing else to do, the auto own
er promptly started put to try
and locale a farm house where
some of the joy riders fnem!
rould be secured, and walked
some two miles east of the scene
Our Old Friend Calls.
Our old friends, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Walker, were in the city
Saturday for a few hours, driving
up with Dr. O. II. Oilmore, and
while here Mr. Walker made the
editorial sanctum of this paper
a call and we were delighted to
see how well this worthy gentle
man looked and his health ap
peared better than for several
years. Come again, old friend,
the lateh-string is alway hanging
on the outside.
AMERICA'S GREAT
WORLDS
WR
(!
Interesting Address Delivered Be
fore Brotherhood by Mr. Briggs
at Presbyterian Church. .
E. L. FINCH GOES TO
DES MOINES TO SEE
DAOGHTER WHO IS ILL
This morning E. L. Finch de
parted for Des Moines, owa, where
lie was called by a message an
nouncing I he serious condition of
his daughter in that. city. The
lady was operated on a few weeks
ago and was apparently getting
along nicely and the family were
in hopes of having her out of the
hospital in a few days, when an
attack of pneumonia was visited
upon the lady and her condition
has become so critical that the
father was summoned to her bed
side, as it. was not expected that
he could recover from the at
tack.
Yesterday before the Brother
hood at the Presbyterian Sunday
school, M. S. Briggs spoke on the
general subject of "Missions,"
and in substance had to say, that
as a faclor in the promulgation
of the gospel, the United Slate:
coueci iveiy, uie citizens, in
dividually, and the churches were
doing a great work for the
spreading of the gospel of Christ.
in many nines anu maces me acts
which have has as much to do for
the advancement of the cause of
the Master, were acts which the
K3E
Worsted Dress Goods
Dress Silks
Underwear
Dependon Blankets
rlaish Comforts
Cotton Batts
ZUCKWEILER & LUTZ
Local News
From Saturday's Dally.
Prof. J. Asch of Murray came
airipi .n,ih.p.i.i ,.r cm0 mwiicniot. ui last evening Irom Ins Home
creed would not have pronounced
missionary work.
While Moses was a greaf, mis
sionary, one need not be as meek
as a Moses to do missionary work,
lor sometimes it requires more
near Murray and visited here over
night with friends.
William Puis of near Murray
was in I he eify today for a few
hours attending to some trading
with the merchants.
Hen Beekinan of near Murray
forcible things than the nreaeh-
ing to effect cures to aggrevated d,"vo in lms """ '"'"S ' attend to
ORMER PLATTSMOUTH
GIRL MARRIED IN KAN
SAS CITY SEPTEMBER 4
class selected as their colors the of the breakdown, only to find
beautiful combination of nurnle that the farmer residing there
and gold, and chose as their em- was just out himself; then he was
blem the white rose. The class directed to a farm house about a
organizations aid greatly in sus- mil1 south, where he was lucky
taining the pride of the young enough to find a small supply of
people in their class and are a gasoline, and he was able, after
Shoats and Pigs for Sale.
Weighing from 30 to
pounds. Call on or address E.
Queen, Plait -mouth, Neb., R. F. D.
65
R
Subscribe for the Journal.
fine feature of the school life.
the walk of three miles to get the
auto under way, arriving here in
good shape, hut well tired out by
his strenuous walk over the
countryside.
Percy Fields and wife and lil
tie daughter, who have been here
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Field's mother, Mrs. Herman Her-
stt.l frit 4 tin Tkflt:l -mtr Jnnlplnl
this morning on the early Bur- WELL KNOWN PARTIES
nngion train ior ineir nnme at
O'Neill, Neb.
IN PLATTSMOUTH ARE
MARRIED IN LINCOLN
$100 Reward, $100
The render of this paper will he plpp to
learn that there In at least on dreaded dlwane
tout Bclenre has been able to cure in all Ita
nitric, and tbat U Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care
is tbe only positive cure now known to the med-i-al
fraternity Catarrh belnr a constitutional
tHsenite, requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall Catarrh Core 1 taken internally, acting
directly upon tbe blood and mncoiiH surfaces of
the ayfltem, thereby destroying the foundation
i f the dbtemxe, and iilTing tbe patient strength
by building ti the constitution and aonlxtiug na
ture In cloinir ita wirb. Thi nrntirlefrira have
so maeh fnirh in its curative power tbat they I er resident of this city, where his
offer One Hundred Dollar for any case tbat It I .
lulls to cure. Send for lint or testimonial'.
Address P. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by al! nnisststs. 73c.
Take Ilall' Family Pills for constipation.
The following, taken from the
Havelock Times of this week, will
he of much interest to the friend
of the contracting parties, as the
groom in the wedding is a form
FARM MACHINERY
OF ALL KINDS
It is my intention to carry a complete line of Farm
Machinery and Vehicles in the future, and have
secured the agency for the popular
P. & O. LINE
one of the best on the market.
and well tried
The famous
CANTON PLOWS
THE NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER
THE BAIN WAGON
THE CLARK BUGGY
All goods for the various seasons will be found
here in the future
D. E
Oixih Street
EBEC3SOLE
Plattsmou th, Nebr.
parents resided for many years,
and the bride is also well known
here, where she has visited and
where a number of relatives re
side
Miss Marie Janda and Mr.
James Fogerfy, both of Havelock,
were united in marriage on Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock in the
German Catholic church in Lin
coln, Rev. Father Casimir per
forming the ceremony. After the
ceremony the newly married
couple came to Havelock, where
the wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the groom's broth
er, K. E. Fogerty, 309 South
Twelfth street. In the afternoon
they left Lincoln over the Bur
lington for St. Louis, and on their
return will make their home for a
time with Thomas Janda. the
bride's brother, on Touzalin ave
nue. Mr. and Mrs. Fogerty are
well known in Havelock. where
Mr. Fogerty is an employe in the
shops."
Some Qood Apples.
Our excellent old friend. Uncle
Ben Beckman, was in the city last
Saturday, spending the day with
his many county seat friends.
When starling from home he sure
had the Journal man in his mind,
for he loaded in a fine supply of
good eating apples that were
brought, to this office. Uncla Ben
is a mighty good frjeni Qf ihe
Journal people.
The announcement cards of the
wedding of Miss Nell Catherine
Schmidt of Kansas City and Mr.
Charles Frederick Speck of Rock-
and, Colorado, have been re
ceived in this, city by the friends
of the contracting parties. Miss
Schmidt is well known in this city,
where she was reared to woman
hood and where her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Schmidt, were
prominent residents for several
years, Mr. Schmidt being a civil
engineer, and the many old
friends of the family will be
greatly pleased to learn of the
happy event, which occurred at
.mm.-.. iuirui, nation like the United
in aciii.um vn, on i. ii ii i uu , ,-, ; ii.
cases. Like when it was neces
sary for this country to intervene
in the case of Spain and Cuba, we
had offered our peaceful medita
tion, which was rejected, and
with the conditions which pre
vailed in 1898, the world looked
upon us to right the then exist
ing wrongs under which the in
habitants of Cuba were suffering.
When the peaceful meditation
was rejected sterner measures
had to be resorted to, and the men
of war and the soldiers who were
marching under the banners of
the United States and who car
ried freedom from the galling
bonds under which they labored
in the subserviance to Spain,
also carried the gospel, as the
humanity which the armies
brought to the oppressed Cubans,
was the kind which the Master
came to teach nearly 2,000 years
ago in Palestine.
The opening of Japan some
fifty years ago, and the sub
sequent enlightenment and the
some trading with t lie different
merchants for the day.
Abe Becker of near Union drove
up this morning in his Ford tour
ing car to look after some mat
ters of interest here for a few
hours.
Mrs. J. S. Wendell returned
last evening from Council Bluffs,
where she bad been for a few
days visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. E. (). Stiehm of Lincoln
came in last evening on No. 2 and
will spend a few days here visit
ing with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. J. E. Douglass.
Mrs. M. R. Buckingham and
little son departed last evening
on No. 2 for Olenwood. Iowa,
where they will visit for a short
time with relatives and friends.
Andrew O. Moore and bride,
formerly Miss Ethel Leyda, re
turned last evening from their:
wedding trip to Ihe Pacific coast,
arriving in this city on No. 2.
Henry Latioda and wife were
meet her son, who is a conductor
on the Burlington running into
Omaha.
Mrs. John Carmack and lil lb
son, Carl John, departed Ibis
morning on the early Burlington
train for Omaha, from where
they will go on to Iowa City,
Iowa, their home, after a visit
here; at, the home of Mrs. Car
mack's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kunsmann.
Local News
progress, with the spread of passengers this afternoon for
Christianity in that country, was
an instance of the intluence of a
States,
a stand for tne
September i The young people betlermfnt of the world
win make ineir luiure nome at
Rockland, where they will be at
home to their friends after the
first of October.
THE DRAMATIC PRODUCTION
AT THE T. J. SOKOL HALL
Another mailer which is near
er at home, and which he urged
the adoption of, was the working.
together of the three adult or
young men's classes in the differ
ent schools, namely, the Brother-
Omaha, where Henry will consult
Dr. Oifford in regard to his eyes,
which have been troubling hinl
greatly of late.
Mrs. Henry Spangler and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, were
passengers this morning for
Lincoln, where they will visit
with a son of Mrs. Spangler for
a few days.
Adam Kaffenberger of near
hood, to whom he was speaking, Cedar Creek came in this morn
ing on No. 2 4 to spend a few
hours here looking after some
Inisiness with the
The dramatic production offer
ed at the T. J. Sokol hall Saturday
evening by the Bohemian dram
atic club was one of the best of its
kind that has been presented here
by that . club and the large audi
ence was well pleased with the
play which was given in the Bo
hemian language and the different
roles were carried out most excel
lently by the young actors ami ac-
tresses. The name of the play
was bvalojanaska Pout " and it
dealt with life in the old country
and was throughout a very clever
piece of work and very capably
handled by the young people com.
the Young Men's Bible class of
the Methodist church, and the
Loval Sons of the Christian matters of
church, taking up the idea, which merchants.
has been in successful operation Claude Everett ami wife of
for some time, or the "Big Union drove up this morning
Brother Idea," that some member I from their home and visited here
shall stand sponsor for the youth for a few hours and attended to
who is arrested for the first time, some matters of business with
and become in reality to him a the merchants.
big brother, and by the influence
which he is able to exert on him,
to assist to make good. This
plan is in successful operation in
New York City especially, and has
been the means of saving many a
boy to a good and successful life.
This could be done here, and
there exists a need of such work,
for but a short time since two of j
the young men of this city were
sent to the reform school and, as
rrclnrr (ho r r m n n n v Twl Inwin cr
the play a most delightful social "5 Y V iy',M,M
rlinonirncrrlLnnlu'lhaT T nl-nl UI1H. om,
society that proved one of the
most delightful features of the
evening and the dancers spent
several hours most pleasantly in
dancing to the pleasing strains of
music played by the Holly orches
tra. There was a very large at
tendance both at the " play and
dance and everyone felt that they
lad had a most delightful time in
their being present at the occa
sion and the next event of the kind
will be looked forward to with
much interest by the Bohemian
citizens.
for the one who is
taken to such a place is thrown
into company which has a ten
dency to make him worse, rather
than better. The boys who re
cently were sent to serve terms in
the state's reformatory could
have been saved to make good
citizens of Plattsmouth. While
many influences exist in Platts
mouth which are not ideal, if we
live here, it is up to us to try and
make those conditions as good as
possible. The question now for
solution will we do it?
M. E. Hubbard of Nodaway,
Iowa, who has been here for a
few days visiting at the home of
his brother, Fillmore Hubbard
and family, departed last, evening
on No. 2 for Red Oak, Iowa, for
a short visit.
Mrs. Oeorge Keisling of Bur
lington, Iowa, who has been here
for a few days visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peter
son, was a passenger this morn
ing for Omaha, where she will
C. E. Metzgor of the vicinity of
Mynard was in town Saturday af
ternoon looking after .some trad
ing, as well as visiting with his
friends.
W. F. Oillespie of Mynard was
here Saturday for a few hours
visiting with his many friends
and attending to some matters of
business with the merchants.
County Commissioner C. R.
Jordan of AIvo came in this
morning on No. 0 lo attend the,
meeting of the county commis
sioners, to be held tomorrow.
Mrs. Oeorge Keissling and son
of Burlington, Iowa, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Peterson for a few
days, departed last evening for
their home. i
Miss Ruth Peterson of TilJen,
Neb., who was here visiting with
I her sister, Miss Myrtle Peterson,
lor a lew days, returned to tier
home this afternoon to resume
her school work.
Frank Sleppalt and wife and
little baby returned home lat
evening from Blair, Neb., where
they visited for the day at the
home of Mr. Sleppalt's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sleppalt.
Mrs. John Kirkham and son,
John, returned Saturday evening
on No. 2 from .a two weeks visit
with their son and brother, B. L.
Kirkham and family, at Belle
Fourch, S. D. They greatly en
joyed tbe trip and found their
relatives in good health and pos
perily in their South Dakota
home.
Charles Miller came in this
morning from his farm home
south of this city and was a pas
senger on the Burlinglon train
for Omaha, where he will attend
the funeral of a sister-in-law in
that. city.
Typewriter
Journal office.
supplies at the
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Ycu Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Mrs. Virginia Allen of Okla
homa City. Oklahoma, who has
Death of Mrs. Anna Miller. been here for a few weeks visit-
The death of Mrs. Anna Miller, ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
wife of John Miller of Omaha, oc- J. E. McDaniel, departed yester
curred Saturday at her home in day afternoon for Denver, where
Omaha, after a long suffering she will join her husband, and
from paralysis, and the funeral from there continue on to Cali-
was held there this afternoon and fornia, where they will spend the
was attended by a number of rcla- winter.
tives from this city. Mrs. Miller
was a niece of Mrs. Peter Mumm John Bergman of near Mynard
of this cifv- anrl n. sister-in-law of I was in t he cilv Saturday doin
Charles Miller, the farmer resid- some shopping and found time
ing south of this city, both of during the day to drop into tne
whom attended the funeral in the Journal office to renew his sub
metropolis this afternoon. scription to the Semi-Weekly, as
well as that of Frank J. Bergman
FOREST ROSE Best flour, on of Wabash, for which he has our
he market. Sold by all leading sincere thanks.
dealers. ..
The Journal does job work.
Paints and Oils.
'Phone 36.
Gering & Co.
F
ALL
i&
Kiiirci
You will find
an elegant
line of
Foil
in all sizes
Please Call and See
-
