THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913.
FLATTSIfiOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3. -
GERMAN 0
IS "THIS WEEK
Get Busy and Prepare to Decor
ate Up for the Two Big Gala
Days.
Only two mini; days remain
until Hie citv will be thesrene
f the gathering of the Oermans
if Cass county, and this section
of the stater.dnd especial efforts
should be put forth by the resi
dents of this city to show them
a line time. Every business
houe in the city should shine
forth with the colors of the Fath
erland, red, white and black, and
thoe of the greatest, republic the
sun ever shone on the red, white
and bue'of the United State
This recognition is duo the hart!
work that the . committee in
charge has been to make the eel
ebration a success, and there
should be no hanging back in
giving these worthy flcrinan cit
zens the recognition they so well
deserve, for their efforts to bring
to this city a gathering of this
kind. The celebration of Ger
man day in our. state capital
stalled with a beginning as hum
ble as our own and today it is
one of the leading attractions of
its kind in the state and all this
has been accomplished by good
hard work on the part of their
citizens, irrespective of; nation
ality, and the same can be done
here if each year the people get
together and boost and work for
the success of the celebration
The committee has arranged a
program pleasing i to: everyone.
and there is not a feature on it
that will not appeal to the gen
eral public whether German or
any other nationality. The com
mittee has been particularly for
tunate in securing the services
of T. H. Reese of Omaha, tlu
greatest German musician in the
west, to have the direction of the
.concert to be given during the
celebration here, and the pro
gram prepared is certainly a
splendid one, and a rare musical
treat for those who love to hear
excellent music. The speeches
to be delivered by Messrs Mat
thew Gering and Otto Kinder of
Omaha, in English and German,'
will be both intellectual treats
and well worth hearing. These
will be delivered at the German
Home on Sunday afternoon, Oc
tober 19.
W. 1. SMITH DOING
NICELY IN MISSOURI
We are in receipt of a letter
from Mr. W. T. Smith, formerly
of this eity,J but now located at
Amazonia, Mo., in .which he
states that he has a desire and
longing to hear of the people of
old Plattsmouth, and encloses
subscription money for the
Plattsmouth Journal as he
knows the Journal gives the news
in detail. He further states that
he has become a full-fledged Mis
sourian; that the paw-paws are
ripe now and that they call them
Missouri bananas. He says the
opossums are plenty, fat and
nice but failed to raise the sweet
potatoes on acount of the dry
weather, which would have com
pleted the feast in this part of
Missouri, that is for a naturaliz
ed citizen of that locality. He
further states that Messrs. Newell
and Stewart are doing a great
business there at their stone
quarry and that the Judge visits
them once a month and that they
love to see the old gentleman
coming.
Stole Ten Gallon Jar.
Sometime ago parties visited
the home of Leonard Born in the
northwest part of the city, and
took a large ten-galon jar that
Mr. Born has used for several
years to store his winter's sup
ply of kraut in. The loss of the
jar was quite annoying -to Mr.
Born but as the party who took it
left the lid they can have the
same by calling for it, or if they
return the jar will receive that
gentleman's most ; heartfelt
thanks.
Henry A. Johnston, a business
man of L'Anse, ' Mich., writes:
"For years, Foley's . Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs and
colds has been our family medi
cine. We give it to our children,
who like it on . account of its
pleasant taste. It is a safe cure
for coughs and colds." It con
tains no opiates. For sale by all
druggist 9.
Visits Glenwood.
Prof. Sehulhof, formerly the
leader in ; the Institution band
was-over from Plattsmouth to
day (Monday) looking after his
work of piano tuning. He tells
of a game of ball in Plattsmouth
yesterday between Avoca and
Plattsmouth that ran 'IB innings
with an even score of 2 to 2. He
mentioned the big time anticip
ated by the citizens of his town
on next Saturday and Sunday,
which are German ' Celebration
Da vs. Glenwood Trilrme.
ENTERTAINS FOR BIRTHDAY
OF MRS. G.'C. WILGKE
Yesterday Mrs. P. V. Goos en
tertained in honor 'of the seventy-sixth
birthday anniversary of
her mother, Mrs. G. C. Wilcke, of
Spokane, Washington, who is
visiting here for a short time
with her. The occasion was a
most pleasant one and a very en
joyable lime was spent by the la
dies in social conversation, and
in visiting with the guest of hon
or of the day. As tokens of the
passing of another milestone of
her life, Mrs. Wilcke received a
number -of handsome presents
that will be greatly cherished by
her as remembrances of this de
lightful time. At an appropriate
hour a very tempting and deli
cious three-course luncheon was
served that greatly aided in mak
ing the event one of the most
enjoyable. The guests for the
happy gathering were: Mesdames
Jacob Henrich; Hans Tains, John
Weichman, Louis Dose, Hans
Seivers. John P. Sattler, J. M.
Johns, L. li. Egenberger,
J. C.
Goos.
Peterson. Yal Durkle, Fred
Joseph Fetzer, William Schmidt
mann. M. E. 'Manspeaker, Anna
Timm.
STATE MILITA DEPARTS
FOR THEIR HOMES TODAY
From Saturday's Dally.
Tlie members of the state
militia, which have been encamp
ed at the government rille range,
north of this city, for the past
week, engaged in sharpshoot ing
practice, have wound up their
work and will depart this evening
for their homes in different parts
of the state. There were quite a
number of the companies from
this part of the state, and there
was much .competition for the
different honors offered by the
stale. The cup which is given
out to the company making the
best record at the shoot was
eagerly sought by I he represent
atives of the different companies
and the boys done their utmost
to carry off the reward for their,
home towns. The cup was finally
rewarded to the Lincoln company
for the best record made.
Adjutant. General Phil Hall of
Lincoln, accompanied by A. M
Morrissey, private secretary to
Governor John II. 'Morehead. ar
rived this morning on No. i and
were at once taken out to the rifle
ranse. where the presentation of
the different prizes will be made
and Mr. Morrissey will present to
the winning company the gover
nor's trophy.
Will G. Richmond, a resident of
Inglewood, Cal., will answer any
inquiries about Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. He says
further "Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound has greatly benefitted
me for bronchial trouble and
cough, after I used other remed
ies that failed. It is more like a
fod than a medicine." Do not ac
cept a substitute. For sale by all
drug
in-tristn
TP
I in IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ALWAYS BEGINS a SMALL LUMP AS
THIS and ALWAYS POISONSDEEPGLANDS
IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY
I WILL GIVE $1000
If I Fall to CURE any CANCER orTUMOR
I Treat Before it Poisons Bone or Deep Glands
SUSEFAINLESS
PLASTER CURE
ManyworkeTeryday
lose bo sleep nights
PayWhenCured
Written GUARANTEE
Cancer oerer pains
until It poinons deep.
lOO-Page Book sent
free ; testimonials of
thousands cured.
WRITE TO SOME
CANCER the BREAST, LIP, FACE
or body always begins a email tumor, lump or
sore full of poison and certain death. I swear
we have cured 10,000 cancers and refuse thou
sands dying scared too late. Write to
DR.&MRS.DR.CHAMLEE&C0.
DR. HURFORO-2 lady assistants
AB36 WEST RANDOLPH STREET. CHICAGO. ILL.
This May 8 AVE A LIFE, 8end It Horn
TO FILL THE DISTRICT
JUDGSHIP
Governor Morehead Will Study
The Matter Over Very
Thoroughly.
That the district, judgeship in
this district made vacant by the
death of Judge Travis creating
much interest is evidenced by the
following from the Omaha Bee of
this morning:
Tt is evident tha'. Governor
Morehead is going to be compell
ed to do some deep thinking be
fore he linally reaches a con
clusion in the appointment of a
district judge for the Second ju
dicial district to till the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge
Travis of Plattsmouth.
Delegations of democrats and
republicans from Plattsmouth
called on the givernor last week
urging the appointment, of l. 0.
Dwyer of that city. These dele
gations contained such men a
Matt Gering, W. W. Windham, A.
L. Tidd and some others, and
even ex-Representative George
W. Leidigh, of Nebraska City, was
present in behalf of the appoint
ment of Dwyer, although that
town has three candidates.
Today the other side lined up
and J. P. Falter, C. C. Parniele.
J. M. Roberts. Dr. J. S. Living
ston, J. M. Leyda and Postmaster
Henry Schneider, all of Platts
month, called on the governor
and threw a few'tacks, pieces of
broken glass, etc., in the track of
Dwyer's machine,
seem to favor any
date, but simply
Dwyer.
Soon after they
delegation came In
They did not
other eandi
opposed lo
were gone a
from Otoe
county, hailing from
Cilv and towns in that
Nebraska
vicinity.
They favored the apojnlment of
D. W. Livingston of Nebraska
City. This makes three candi
dates from Nebraska City for the
appointment, but so far Sarpy
county, the other county in the
district, has not appeared with a
candidate, although the statute
of limitation has not expired and
it is yet possible to come forward
with a Sarpy county man before
the gavel falls.
THE PAST CHIEFS OF
HONOR ENTERTAINED 8Y
" MRS. CARL KONSMAN
From Saturday's Dally.
Tbe ast Chiefs of the Degree
of Honor were entertained yes
tertlav afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Carl Kunsmann in a most
delightful manner, and the large
number of the 'members of the
order present, were delighted with
the gracious hospitality afforded
them by the hostess and were
unanimous in voting it one of the
most pleasant meetings the Past
Chiefs have held for some time
The ladies had brought their
fanev work with them and a most
enjoyable time was spent in pre
paring the dainty articles, as well
as in social conversation, until
an auspicious hour, when the
company was invited into the
dining room, which bore a hand
some appearance with artistic
decorations of pin,k cosmus and
green foliage, and they were
treated to a most delicious and
tempting three-course luncheon,
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Lizzie Hauer and Mrs. Carl
Kunsmann, jr., which served to
make the afternoon one of com
plete enjoyment and pleasure to
the large crowd of ladies, and it
was with regret that they depart
ed for their homes, feeling that
this meeting had been one of the
most successful and complete
that the order has held.
Automobiles for Parade.
Those automobile owners who
are to take place in tlie German
Day parade Saturday, are re
quested to meet at the German
home at 1 :30 in order to take part
in the line of march which will
be formed there. The auto own
ers who have not the time to
decorate their cars, if they will be
at the hall on time can have them
decorated by the committee.
C. J. Jeffords of Broken Bow,
Nebraska, is in the city for a few
days, a guest of his old college
friend, Attorney V. A. Robert
son.
Wood Waples and wife of
Sioux City, Iowa, who have been
here visiting with relatives and
friends departed this afternoon
for their home.
Local News
Father William Higgins of
Manley was in the city today at
tending the funeral of the late F.
R. Guthmann.
Wiliam Rummell of near My
nard, came in yesterday after
noon to attend to some trading
for a few hours.
A. F. Seybert and wife of Ce
dar Creek, were in the city to
day looking after some trading
with the merchants.
Jacob Bengen
was in the city
noon for a few
of near Mynard,
yesterday after
hours looking
after some business matters.
P. A. Hild of near Murray, was
in the city yesterday for a short
lime looking after some matters
of business with the merchants.
G. G. Meisinger and wife from
near Cedar Creek, were in the city
today for a few hours looking
after some trading with the mer
hcants. George W. Shrader, the grand
old man of Liberty precinct, ac
companied by his son Robert
Sharder, was in the city today for
a few hours looking after some
business affairs.
Mr. J. Ji. Zuck and daughter.
Miss Grace and son Emory, of
Hamburg, Iowa, have been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Monte Franks, the former being
an uncle of Mr. Franks.
W. S. Shera and E. R. Queen
from near Rock Blues, departed
this morning on No. i5 for
Broken Bow, Nebraska, where
they will register in the land
drawing to be held there.
C. N. Hansen and James Miller
two of the worthy citizens of Ne
hawka. were in the city today for
a few hours, and while here call
I'd at the Journal ollice and we
wore srreatlv pleased to meet
these gentlemen.
Robert Hayes, general foreman
and C. M. Parker, foreman of the
freight car repair department of
the Burlington shops here, de
parted last evening on No. 2 for
Chicago where they will attend
meetinir of the car men of the
Hurlington system.
Mrs! George Wall of La Platte,
was in the cily today for a few
hours, looking" after some mat
ters of business returning home
on the afternoon Burlington
train. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Sam Dean of this
cilv. who will spend a few hours
there.
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at
Public Auction, at the Metzgt
farm, one and one-half miles
south of Cedar Creek, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913,
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock
sharp, the following described
property, to-wit:
i buckskin mare 10 years old,
weighing 1,550.
1 roan colt, coming 3 in the
spring.
0 head of hogs.
1 cow and calf.
1 good wagon.
1 runing gear and hay rack.
1 bob sled.
1 cutter.
1 good John Deere riding
lister.
1 St. Joe walking lister.
1 pood John Deere two-row
machine.
1 new Janesville disc culti
vator.
1 John Deere riding lister.
One walking cultivator.
One mower.
One hay rake.
One windmill and tank.
One good Moline 2-row stalk
cutter.
One good Hoosier press drill.
One Milwaukee binder, good
condition.
Some lumber.
There will positively be no by-
bidding at this sale, as I am
moving from the country, and do
not need the above property, and
all will positively be sold to the
highest bidder.
TERMS: All sums of 10 and
under, cash in hand; all sums
over $10 a credit of ten montns
will be given, purchaser giving
good bankable paper bearing
eignt per cent interest irom aaie
of sale. All property must be
settled for before being removed
from the premises.
NICK SCHAEFER, ,
Geo. Jackmann, Auctioneer.
Cliff Woods, Clerk.
IN PLATTSMOUTH
FORTY YEARS AGO
Items of Interest to Old and New
Residents of City Which Were
New Forty Years Ago.
Little Mac, the editor of the
Watchman, comes borne from
Chicago a continued temperance
man; he now proposes a joint
tour with ourselves; both of us
to visit our new "forties" out
west, ami to deliver temperance
lectures bv the way.
Mr. Chilson and Mr. Shipman,
both good farmers of Cass coun
ty, called on the Herald last
week. Mr. Shipman is master
of Prairie Grange.
Mr. J. J. Patterson
Bluffs has bought the
common sized hen of
of Rock
Marquctt
the white
persuasion so he
said. We
think she
suasion.
was of the west per-
Letter From Wit. Pleasant.
Editor Herald: This usually
live community has been un
usually lively on the subject of
temperance .inee the general
crusade began. We have bad a
Templars' lodge here since 18GG,
and while every other lodge in
th county has gone down, this
is and has been as lively as
ever. We have bad temperance
sermons, temperance concerts,
temperance prayer meetings and
last Sunday night, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Temper
ance society, we had a live tem
perance mass meeting. Rev. G
li. Crippin (who by the way is a
poet) opened the exercises of the
evening by general remarks on
the' subject, and by a startling
array, of statistics, which gen
erally are very dry, but which,
under the learned gentleman's
management were very interest
ing. Bro. Winslow (everybody
knows him) followed in a thrill
place anil will move to town very
short lv. The more we have of
such men the better. Come along,
boys, there's room enough for
all.
Mr. W est lays an egg on our
table which measures, in cir
cumferenee longitudinally, seven
and three-eighth inches; lit
tqdinally, 5 and thirteen-sixteenth
inches, and weighs three
and one-half ounces. The origin
al proprietor of the egp: was a
ing account of personal recollec
tions of the evils of inteinper
ance. He usually does well, but
this time he did better. W. A.
Folden was next called on, and
gave one of the very best talks
of the evening. G. A. Hobson,
esq., made the next speech, and
though he is a very-young man,
I have listened to worse speeches
in high places. During the even
ing two original temperance
essays were read by Miss Kate
Winslow, and aside from the
reading, which was very line,
they were really tbe best essays
I have ever heard read. The
writer was the charming read
er herself, and S. A. Davis; and
Mr. TipTop when you want good
essays written, call on mem
Take the meeting altogether, it
was one of the pleasanlest of the
season. There is a strong tem
. . . . .
perance reeling here, and if a
temperance ticket was put in the
Held this fall it would get at
least 200 votes in this part of
the county. Reporter.
Tomorrow evening some of the
young people of Plattsmouth give
an entertainment at Fitzgerald's
hall for the benefit of the High
school organ fund. A short and
very amusing piece, called ine
Spirit of '70," in which is rep
resented the supposed status
and position of men and women
under the new dispensation of
women's rule," is the principal
part of the program. Between
the acts and during the evening
some very fine instrumental and
vocal music will be given. We
hope our people will turn out
and patronize this exhibition
largely, both because of the
object, for which it is given, a
very laudable one, and also that
the young people acting therein
have worked verj- hard to pre
sent a fine picture of real im
aginary life to their audience. ISO
one who has not tried these
things knows how much labor
and hard work one of these lit
tle plays cost to the performers,
and as it is a pure gift from
them especially for the benefit
of the children now and always
at the High school, it should be
freely and largely attended. Wei
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have seen the rehearsals and can
assure our readers it will be
worth going to see, and the
music also cannot, help being a
treat, to all real lovers of good
music.
The trains on the It. & M. have
been delayed somewhat for a few
days past, by the damage done lo
the road by the recent heavy
rains.
The change in the time table
of the B. & M. R. R. is a great ac
commodation to our people both
as regards Omaha or Lincoln.
WWe can now go to Omaha and
return the same day, with three
or four hours for business. Thy
can also come from Omaha here
and return the same day; and ve
can now visit our capital and re
turn lo sleep. a great accom
modation. Along the emigrant wagons
last week were two whose covers
must have been made from some
banners or canvass used duriny
the late election. One of them
had fi-R-A-N-T in such letters
that the tail of the G hung over
the side board, while the lop of
the T would reach down lo the
wheel on the other side. The
other wagon had Wilson in the
same gigantic characters. We're
glad to see tnem taking the right
kind of politics with them.
This ils to give timely warning
to all parents living in the City
of Plattsmouth, who have boys
running the streets of this city;
carrying with them rubber sling
shots, and using the same as
heretofore, to the injury of per
sons and public property, that
the parents of such boys will be
held responsible for such crimes
or offences as may be committed
Pi I
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Exact Copy of Wrapper. oimtauk ot. o c,Ty
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WRITE FC BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS
DR.. E. R. TARRY, 240) Bm
:i
or
BUY
Wall Paper
AT
Frank Cobclman
iiznoi
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I I U II I I I! I I
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For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
by them. J. W. Haines, police
judge. P. S. Hy request of in
jured citiens.
Editor Herald Dear Sir: It be
ing rainy today, and nothing do
ing in trade, I thought best to
let you know that we are not all
drowned, although there is not
a bridge left, on either of the Ce
dar Creeks in Louisville, and all
streams have met with the same
fate. I will tell you something
about the town of Louisville and
its. prospects. It is growing
some. We have one dry goods
store, one boarding and beer
house combined, one grocery
the strength of sod corn one
lumber yard and hardware com
bined one doctor, blackksmith,
etc., etc., and all seem to be doing
a good business. We shall soon
have a good schoolhouse and
church; we have conversed with
parties from Illinois who say
that there will be a large emigra
tion to this part during the sea
son, and all say that Nebraska
is the best farming country they
have, yet traveled through. Let.
them come, there's room. We
need a good harness maker and
shoe maker here they could do
well at these trades. The farm
ers have most of their corn plant
ed, and what is not up will prob
ably rot in the ground, if it con
tinues raining. We all neglected
to cover our corn cribs, and will
no doubt, pay dearly for so do
ing. Kmil Padke, a former resident
of this city, but now located at
Tacoma, Washington, is in the
city making a short visit with old
friends. Mr. Radtke has been in
Oklahoma for several weeks en
joying a visit with a brother and
on his way west, decided to stop
off and renew acquaintance with
old friends.
1 U UUUUUffu
ZAP
IK
FISTULA Pay When CURED
All Rectal Diseases cared without a surgical
operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other Ren- 1
eral aneastbetic ased. CURE GUARANTEED
to last a LIFE-TIME, examination rxz.
Bulldlnr. Omaha. Nebraska
ir
an
THE
North 6th St. U
II
(I Paint