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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
PAQE 2. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913. .i i m i 1 ... .-- v-u C3v .4 ivagST OCTOBER DAYS with thier frost and haze, SPEAK of colder tomorrows, 0 the calender says. You may as well be ready for those nippy mornings th at are sure to come. We are better than ever pre pared to serve you in Winter Clothes. A good Wool Suit for $10 A good Wool Overcoat at.. SjS1 0 Quality lines $20 to. $35 , . :yy i t.---,',."-,,? ; f; 4i, O vWk. .- SATURDAY SPECIALS Boys' all wool blue flannel blouses 79c Ladies' Tailored Shirts in wool or cotton 33c C. E. WESCOTT'S SONS EVERYBODY'S STORE INTERESTING MEET ING OF THE H0CE1 WOODMEN OF AHEfllCA Ralph E. Johnson, Supreme Lec turer, Was Present, and De livered a Ringing Speech. The Modern Oiit.hi)a f Ainerii-a f Cass Camp N. 3:52 last evening helil on f U:o most largely at tended, as well as in terest intr meelinprs ttiat lias been held hy-the hd;re fur some time, and the members of the order were out in full force. A special feature of I tie evrn inr was the receiving of a class f candidates into the. order, and Hie mejnbers of Cass camp, as well as the deputy organizer, C. K. liullock. felt, vei-y proud over flu new additions to the order. Ralph K. Johnson of Lincoln, the supreme lecturer of the order, was present last evening and de 1iered a rinsin?: address on lhrt value of the order to its member ship and how tin; fraternal features of the lodjre could he im proved and cnlarpred by the mem bers, Mr. Johnson is a very abb am! eloquent speaker ami his re marks were received with mueh pleasure by the members of the Iod;re here, wilh whom Mr. John son is an immense favuile. The local hd.::e was assisted in the reccivii!!.' of the candidates by C. H. Keller,' C. K. Bullock. V. C. James ami S. 1. "o,lb'-, who occupied the various stations ami administered the ritualistic work to the now followers of woodcraft. C. K. Ilenner of Lincoln was pres ent and delivered a very interest in? illustrated lecture on the Modern Woodman sanitarium al Colorado Springs, which was much enjoyed by the members and opened their eyes to the work the order is doinir fr their un fortunate members. AM Well Again. Mr. Michael !. llabursky of Madison. Me.., wrote us as fol lows: "l wish lo notify ou that I was sufTerin.tr from a painful stomach trouble and used Trin er's American Elixir r IJilter Wine according lo directions. In lite start it worked very much on my bowels, but all is well apain. I feel now much stronger and can eat a pood deal more. I am per fectly healthy ajrain and wish to recommend 1 1 i i remedy (o all who an troubled wilh Iheir stom ach." TrinerV American Elixir of IJilter Wine ?ives general sat isfaction to those usinfr it cor rectly. It cleans out the body, regulates the digestion, strength ens the nerves. Al drujr stores. Jos. Triner, Manufacturing Chemist, 1 333-t :V) S. Ashland ave., (ihicafro, fll. A most reli able remedy for pains in I he muscles and joints, in rheuma tism and neuralgia, is Triner's Liniment, Typewriter supplies -at the Journal office. f r m K Vi " S f The time when your hens CAN pay is when e:4s are scarce. Dut that is when the hens don't lay. The remedy is CcnkeyV Laying Tonic 25c and 50c VEYRICH & HADRABA Agents for Ccnkey's Remedies Don't Worrit COMKETV Will Cure M2 4 j-fcii'itirirh.i 1 m J. J? CAL STEWART IN "RUNNING FOR GOV ERNOR" SAT.." 25 This Play Is Declared to Be One of the Greatest Productions Ever Put on the Stage. It is doubtful iT a p:ay has been seen in this cily in many years that has attracted such wide at tention as that accorded Eal Stewart in "Kunninj,' for Gover nor." The piece had ils initial oiYerinjr in Odar Rapids, Iowa, and has brought Cal Stewart be fore the public as one of Ameri ca's greatest character, aclors. For the past forty years Cat Slewart has been America's fore most humorist, lie is known from ocean to ocean as the man who makes the funny records for the phonograph. Critics declare thai "Running for Governor" is one of the few productions of its sort ever made I hat carries with it a high-class plot and still contains a laugh in every line of the dialogue. The success of (he piece may be judj eil from the fact that the seating capacity of. the theaters has been laxed to their utmost capacity in everv place that has been visit e tin's season, and return engage nn nls have been asked by every manager on the lino. 'Running for Governor" is an offering o I he belter class, it is an al traction of merit, a play close lo nnturt and belter than "The Old Home stead." The management takes :zj-eat pleasure in leeomniendiii! this aliraclion as one of llie sea sou's best hooking. The engage menl is for one nihl only at the lNumele theater Saturday night Seeuro your seals early and avoid disappoint men? . Arrested for Speeding Autos. The county attorney today, act ing on the complaint of parties residing at Nehawka, tiled com plaint in Justice Archer's court against Earl Viall ami John Han sen, two young men of the vicinity of that place, charging- them with speeding iheir motorcycles at a rate that endangered the safety of themselves and the public. The sheriff went out to the vicinity of Xchawka today to secure the young men and brought them in to face trial. INTERESTING AUDIENCE AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ; - LAST EVENING UliOAY SCHOOL CON VENTION AT UNION TODAY Tin' Cas county Sunday schoo convention convened this morn ing ill Union and was attended by a large number of the Sunday school teachers and workers from this cily. The gathering promise lo be on'i of the best Ilia! has been held in the county for sonu lime and the program as ai ranged for is one of the most complete, taking up all branches of the Sunday school work. Tin: coineiilion is being- held in the Methodist church at 1'nion. The visitors were welcomed formally at the church al 10 o'clock by J 1). Cross in behalf of the citizens of l.'nion and the convent ion, at once nioceeded lo get down to business. Addresses were de livered during the morning ses sion bv V. 11. Kimberly if Lincoln and Miss Margaret Ellen lirown who has .just returned from a trip lo Switzerland, where she attend ed the world's Sunday school convention. Rev. M. W. l.oriniei and Rev. I). 1,. Dunkleberger of this city were also on the pro gram and delivered very interest ing talks lo the delegates and workers who were present. Thi? evening a special song service of half an hour will be given by the Union (ilec club. LINCOLN RESIDENT BUYS PLATTSMOUTH PROPERTY Another very important trans fer of Plallsmoulh properly has just taken place in Ihe sale of I he residence pro y of W. . ('oales in this cily lo Mr. Joseph Hudson f Lincoln. The sale was made through the medium of the W imihain Investment and Loan company, and includes besides the residence proporety on North Eiflh street, the large park own ed by Mr. Coales in Ihe same neighborhood ;; iil upon which ( he new owner proposes lo erect a new residence. Jhal. will be in keeping wilh Ihe olher line resi liences in that section of Ihe cily, and which will add greatly lo the appearance of lhal portion of Ihe city. Mr. Hudson is the father of Mrs. C. L. Rundslrom of this cily. The fact, lhal a tri-nll Ol IlllSOIl S sl.-lll.llIM-- h:iv: become inleresled in lhn properly of l.he city will be most pleasing news to l hose who are inleresled in the advancement of the cily, as he will be able to place his prop erly in Urst-class shape and addi much lo the value, of llu. resi dence property in that section of the city. To a very interested audience last evening at the Christian church, Rev. Dunkleberger pleached a discourse on the par able of the talents, which was hoi h instructive and inleresling in the way the subject was handled. In a masterly way Rev. Dunkloberger explained I lie lessons taught by the parable, and held his hearers' attention to the last. In bringing Ihe lessons taught by Ihe parable, t ho speaker showed that it was not so much as what Ihe natural endowments were, as it. was what use was made of them. The man wilh one talent who employed that to good advantage was a more useful member of . society and the church than the one who had a number of talents and did not make use of them. He also show ed that where the talent was im proved it increased and became capable of more use. bul whore il was no used it dwarfed and dwindled away until it. was of no use. To keep in best condition for work in any line one must keep the muscles and nerves, as well as th" menial state in the best of condition, ami (here is no other way of doing that except their active and normal use. There is a way of hurling oneself, either physically or menially, by 1 1 er-eerl ion. but this is Ihe ex ception ami not the rule, for most people underdo Ihe thing rather than overdo if. The mat ter of "straining only makes one stronger," hardening the muscles and strengthening the mind. Ho no be afraid of a little hard work: il will develop strength and char ade! which you never dreamed you possessed. There will bo meetings at the church the re mainder of this week, al which everybody is invited. Come out this evening at 7:;0 and hear ono of Ihe positively "liveliest issues" discussed, which is occupying the minds of the people of today. I 19 THE DINING ROOM OF THE RILEY HOTEL NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC After being closed for several Hotel Riley has been opened to the public by Mr. Mont Robh, the now proprietor, ami the patrons of the hotel are being served wilh meals in an excellent manner. Since Mr. Robh assumed the management of the holel a great change has been made in the running of the affairs Ihere and the traveling public will hud that il is rapuuy peing mam one of the best, lndels in Ihe stale, and under the careful manage meiil of Mr. Ituhlt the interests o Ihe public ar being carefully ooked alloc. During Ihe lime that Ihe dining room of Ihe hot was closed liiere was inucn com plaint from the traveling men, a well as manv in Ihe cily. who had :een used lo taking their meals it Ihe hotel, but under Ihe new management t his condit mn has been remedied and loday Ihe pub lic can find every convenience and coiirlesv offered them al. the Riley, which is assuming ils pro per place in Ihe ranks of the lead ing hotels of the slate. THE sudden change in weather Saturday made a sud den change of ownership in a large number of our fall Suits and Overcoats. The new shawl collar model, belted back style overcoat is making a big hit especially in the new "wooly" fabrics. Our values at $15, $16.50, $18 and $20 are exceptional. Perfectly tailored garments at $20, $22.50 $25 and $27.50. We advise you to make your selection now while the showing is at it's best. Manhattan Shirts. Stetson Hats I SEVERAL UP IN JUDGE ARCHER'S COURT FOB FIGHT ING "JOHN BARLEYCORN" Yesterday the court, of Judge Archer was tilled with a number of parlies who had been indulg ing much loo heavily in the juice of Ihe corn ami Ihe defendants bore all the appearance over-indulgence. of Iheir how up," Robert ditchings was Ihe llrst lo have justice moled out lo him. He staled lo the court that he was from Kansas and had come, to this pari of the country to shuck com. for Ihe farmers and had se cured a job Tuesday, but in cele brating Ihe event had accumulat ed a great deal of "1 ze," with the result that he failed to con nect with the work ami had spent the day in the city trying to see much inpior no could lap with the result that ho landed in the city jail ami spent the night there. The judge de cided, as Hie prisoner had no funds and his keep would be a burden lo the city. 'In allow him (o go into Ihe country and take up his job of corn shucking, and the last seen of him ho was wending his way in a outhwest- rly direction, whore he was lo bo employed. Nelson Renner and William Ih-antuer were also out celebrat ing Tuesday and became involved with tine "John Barleycorn" and were knocked out in the second round by "John" and Ihe police gathered them in for safe keeping. They confessed their shortcomings lo the judge, who assessed a line of 2 and costs apiece on them, and as young Renner had been gotten into the spree by IJranlner he was allowed to have his liberty and William was released on a promise to shake the dust of the city from his feet. THE CULPRIT WILL BE APPREHENDED AND PUNISHED Last night some parly entered the residence moivoiiv .formerly occupied by Mrs. L. H. White, in the northwest pari of the cily, and proceeded to make themselves al home and conducted themselves in a very indecent manner. Tin parly entering the house was seen by some of the neighbors, and Ihe fact roporied to the police, who are now in search of the culpit who broke into (ho house. Mrs. While and children are in the east for the winter and the house is at presen t un n-cupied. WORK OF THE W. R. C. NOT APPRECIATED Mother Is Reported Dying. Last, evening C. A. Welsh and wife departed for Riverton, Iowa, in response to a telephone mes sage announcing the fact that the aged mother of Mr. Welsh was sinking and that her recovery was despaired of by the family. Mrs. Welsh is some S() years old and in a very feeble condition and for some time her relatives have been greatly worried as to her health. Miss Lula Welsh left today for Riverton lo be present at her grandmother's bedside. The attendance at the W. It. C. benolit given last night at llio. (iem theater made the members of the W. R. C. feel that our work in helping the (irand Army of I ho Republic in caring for their af llicled comrade and his dependent ones, for this is our object and purpose, is not appreciated by Ihe pooph of our city. The Corps have always fried lo give the peo ple the worth of their money at all entertainments, and most or them have been free of any. charge. Now that the winter is coining on we have many calls for relief. This morning I had a call a soldier's wife in the north part of town is very sick and need ed clothing. We have made her comfortable. Only the relief com mittee and the merchants know of the good work done by this band of loyal women Ihe loads of coal and warm clothing none are lurned away. The proceeds f last nighl's enterlainment will not exceed -MO after our expenses are. paid, and it ought to have been 25.00. Chairman of tin- Relief Coni mitit flheW. R. C. " Dance at T. J. Sokol Hall. The T. J. Sokol society will give a social dance at tlieii nail on West Pearl street on Saturday evening, November 1, and the public is cordially invited to be present ami have a good time. The Holly orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion and everyone is assurreu of being treated right. Give Very Pleasant Danes. The ladies of Ihe SI. Agnes Sodality last evoninsr gae a most enjoyable social dance at Ihe K. hall in the west part of Ihe city lhal was miite largely attended ry Ihe young people of tho city mil a very enjoyable tune was iad by all who were in attendance. The "Weary Willie" hand fur- shed Ihe music for the dance Hid Ihoso in attendance report.it is a most enjoyable affair.. The young ladies will clear a neat sum for themselves as a result of the all. I ! ii - - mm - in Tim i im 1 mmXum lot on Lauras H.3 a m zMaca Hu3 mem vs. n r.i 14 I & m fi ALSO Ooug; n in . : ! Harsh physics read, weaken the bowels, will lead to chronic oust ipat ion. , Doan's Regulels operate easily. 25c a box at an stores. II DREW'S DF2ESSES from an Eastern Concern all of which wail be sold at an exceptionally low price to clean them up rapidly Ladies' Shirts, vm up fo 53, will fcs sold at....... 88c Ladies' Skirts, worth up to $B, will lie sold at $2.75 Ladies' Skirls, mrih up to $!0, will be sold at ...$4.75 Ladies' Goats, worth from $ 1 2 to $15, will be sold at $7.48 Children's Coats, a smalS !et, will go at... $1.98 These prices will prevail as long as the present stock lasts, but the early buyer secures the pick of the bargains. Call early. Bra a 3.aiSaE3?E9 55? S3"TT Tfll 3 m m v. k. r? r32i fa ZUCKER, EVlanaser. A In I mil Plattsmouth, Ncbr. m t . IL. V. r I I s 'i . r-r r j V I