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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1913)
PAGE 2, PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1913 J rt: Easy for Jones -'if . -VK - fe a h i . -r k. i -it-, ' f aner iam mm ignores raiCi w - A 'Acetylene light in his barn-1 TAbig round, brUliant, ' i ' (white lifiht. . . fy;- i ' JAMighthe"aIinithe !EV 'J J This'' big light is'solidly. 'fastened to a heavy timber,' 'and unlike Jones' old oil ; lantern, : it can't be . tipped. .over. . J Jones"'" turns this7 highl candle power light on I without a match, by simply, 'pulling a little wire rod that hangs from the light. w J On5? cold winter nights' (when its dark at 4 :30.X. .ZT When he gets home frotn town late 4 Or when he has a sickf J"critter" to look after. Jones 'finds his biff barn.Ught aj (great convenience. ' He says he wouldrt take $1,000 for it." Mrs. Jones too, shares inj fthe good things ' She has acetylene light (In every room in her house,! 'and her lizht fixtures arei handsome ornaments of brass nd bronze. T l.wiLa ojwi t-- c i an .acetylene range that furnishes heat I , 1 . :h:a ln tap JUSt line uiuuwua w 'ranges in big cities. k -1 ...i ' -..i, feeds this range and the lights on tthe Jones' place ' Ms, of course,'; (home made. r fit himself with the aid of a Pilot Lighting PlanW 7Hrfills the l-sht machine with UNION (CARBIDE and plain water, once a month, i . L vo v y V - - This Pilot Lighting Plant Rives Jones fthe safest and most practical light and cook ling fuel available for country home use. These Paot Lighting Plants . Are pot storage tanks. j They make Acetylene a very little at a time as the burners use it- " The Pilot is' one of hun 'dreds of patented Acetylene machines. All built on different prin ciples to do the same work. . The test of time has 'broughtThe MloJTout on top. " The principle on which It works has proved to be the correct one. " Today we sell more Light machines than all other man ufacturers in this country put together. pt We sell these Pilot plants complete through three fac tories and 3.0C0 local repre sentatives. ""' " We have a big eastern factory in Newark a big central factory in Chicago and a Western Warehouse in Los Angeles. o o o . . A complete plant in cludes the machine, gas pipes, light fixtures and the cook ing range. Such a plant costs nvich less than a water or heating system. It is as permanent as either, and as necessary to make your home modern. Our 3,000 representatives " I are residents in the districts they serve. Each one eG'.blished in permanent growing business. They arc on the grounds to see to Y it personally tnat purcnasers PILOT LIGHTING PLJJTS t "0 WW 1 I f X mm ma mm Mil - 1 1 3m HOME MADE ACLTYLILNC -for LIGHTING" COOKINO- of Filot plants get "value received" for their money. In your district we are represent ed by C. E. BALDWIN OMAHA 2839 Cass Street, Managing Salesman OXWELD ACETYLENE CO. . CHICAGO Local News From Monday's Iaily. I,. H. I Ifil 'f m-ar MynaitJ was in Ih'' city today for a f'v hours looking aftt-r stmie matlt'is uf bu.-iip'ss. to ,.,, Miss Nt'llio Kaufman rt-luinod this aflcnioon on N o. t from Alliance, Nebraska, where she had been for I lie past week visit in ir with relatives and friends. Miss I. aura Mi'isiner departed lliis afternoon for Omaha, win-re sin- will visit fur a few hours with friends. Mrs. T. O. Schr ier and little hiii were iassneis tin's after noon for maha, where they will visit for a few hours. Hen Dill and wife of near Mur ray were in the city today look ing after some Iradinfr with the d i life re n t m ere hauls. Mrs. Maude Herring of Ulair, Nebraska, came in Saturday -eniiir on No. -J and visited here over Sunday with friends. Jesse Stenner of Aurora, Neb., came in Saturday evening on No. '2 and will visit here for a short time with relatives. I.. 1. Iliatt and wife of Murray spent Sunday here iilin;r at the home of Mrs. lliatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tied lleinrich. Henry Trout returned this aft ernoon from Noflh Platte, where he has been visiting with his bred her for ome lime. Paul Streipht, of near ireen- w 1. was in the city today at- tendiiifr to matters in the county court. J. M. Meisinfrer drove in yes terday for a few hours and looked after some matters of business with the merchants. John Kraeper, from the vicin ity of Murray, was in the city foday looking after some matters of business with the merchants. Mr. V. II. I. air came down from Ilaveloek Saturday evening for a "few days' visit with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Freeso and family. Miss Kleauor Todd returned this afternoon from Soulh Oma ha, where she- is. attending school, ami will visit over Sunday with her parents near this city. Henry Horn and wife and daughter. Miss Helen, were pas sengers this morning .for Oma ha, where .they will'vi-it with the family of " Mr. Horn's brother CJeorge Horn, for a few days.- Will Mordock of Nebraska City was hero yesterday for a few hours looking after business matters in connection with his store in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ueil of the vicinity of Hock Bluffs, were visitors in this city yesterday, and while here took time to call at this ollice and renew their subscription to this paper. Mrs. Fred naumart and daughter, Miss Ijdilh, were visit ors in this city Saturday,-and while here look time to call at this otliee ami renew I heir sub scription to the Daily Journal. Fred Olenhausen came in last eveninp: from his home at Mason City, Neb., to visit for a short time with his friends here. Mrs. Olenhausen has. been here for several days visiting: wilh friends. From Tuesday's Daily. - J. I.. Smith of near Nehawka was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of business. I.. A. Meisiiifrer was a business visitor in the metropolis today, iroinp- to that city on the early IJuiiinjdon train. County Commissioner C. . Jordan came in last evening 011 No. "2 to attend to some business matters for-the county. (J. (1. Meisinper was here for a few hours yesterday afternoon attending to matters of business with the different merchants. Henry Inhelder of Cedar Creek was in. the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of business at the court house. Dr. O. H. (Jilmore of Murray was amonyr I lie visitors in Oma ha today, vro in c: to that city oh the early Durlinplon train. County Commissioner C. K. Heebner came up last evening on the Missouri Pacific to attend Ihe. tneelinjJT of the county commis sioners at the court house today. Mrs. A. A. Randall of Avoea, Iowa, who has been Jiere visiting at Ihe home of Mrs. Mapes for a few days, departed this niorniup for her home. Oscar iapen " and daughter; Miss Elsie, were passengers thin morning for Omaha, where they will visit for" the day and look af ter some matters of business. Lee and John Ferris, from near Murray, departed ' Monday for their old home down in Vir ginia, where they were called owing to the serious illness of their mother. .Editor C. L. Craves of the Union Ledger, Amos McNamee and Frank Finkle came up last evening; from Union, and while they refused to state their mis sion, it was remarked that Ca Stewart was appearing at the Parmele theater. Mevrel Evans of Canon City Colorado, a former resident of this state some forty years ago is visiting at the home of his cousin, V. II. Vernier and family near iuyuani. Mr. hvans was much pleased with the wonderfu changes that have taken place here since his removal from thi locality. He will remain here for several days before returning to his home. From Wednesday's Dallv. Miss Delia Everett departed last evening for Liberty, Neb., where she will visit for a short time with friends. Ed Fitzgerald and F. E. Schlat er departed this afternoon for Bridgeport, Nebraska, where they will look after some land busi ness. Tien Windham, who is studyin in Omaha, came down this morn ing on the early Burlington train and spent a few hours here with his friends. Miss (Jladys Steinhauer de parted this morning for Murray where she will visit for a few days with the Oeorge Lloyd fam ily near that place. J. W. Crabill and sister, Mrs fsaac King, of Superior, Neb., were passengers (his morning for (Ilenwood, where they will visit for the day with relatives and friends. Ernest Ploeger of Soulh Ta coma, Washington, who has been here for a few davs visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. E Ploeger and family, departed this afternoon for his home. Mrs. Isaac Smith of Salem, Nebraska, who has been here visiting at file home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Crook, for a few days, departed this aft ernoon for her home. Mrs. A. R. Stokes and Mrs. Al len Renner were passengers this morning for Omaha, where they will visit at the hospital for tin lav with the little son of Mrs. Renner, who is taking treatment there. Hon. It. B. Windham and daughters. Misses Hermia and Ellen, departed this morning on No. G for (Ilenwood, where they will attend the funeral of Pi Stewart, who was killed at Cur- tiss, Nebraska a few days ago. Mrs. J. D. Conn and family of (Ireenwood and Mr. August John son of Alvo motored lo this city yesterday lo attend to some busi ness matters in the county court. Mr. Johnson called at this office and ordered the Plattsmouth Journal sent to his address for a year. DEATH OF MRS. MARY . O'LEARY A FORMER RES IDENT OF THIS CITY From Tuesday's Daily. Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maria M. Cum mins, in Bellevue. Mrs. Mary 0"Leary, a former resident of tins city, passed away after an illness covering some few weeks. Mrs. O'Leary resided in this city for a number of years, until her home on Pearl street, near the jail, was destroyed by lire, and since that time she has resided at Bellevue. Mrs. O'Leary was born in Virginia some eighty years ago, and for some lifty years was a resident of Plaits mouth and vicinity. One son of the deceased, M. W. Smith, is employed as watchman at Ihe Burlington bridge here, and sev eral other children reside in dif ferent parts of thes tale. Constipation causes headache, indigestion, dizziness, drowsi ness. For a mild, opening medi cine, use Doan's Regulets. 25c a box at all stores. " MISS ANNA GILMORE Mi AGED LADY, DIES NEAR WEEPING WATER From Tuesdays Dally. Miss Anna Oilmore, one of the aged ladies, residing for many years near Weeping Water, died at' her home yesterday from tubercular trouble, from which sne had been sutlering tor some, time. Miss Oilmore was 57 years of age, and was making her home with her -brother, Wilson Oil more. The funeral will be held from the home, and the pall bearers are all nephews of the deceased, they being: William ftilmore, Charles W. (Jilmore, Philip Trilsch, Charles Spangler, Len Hollcnbeck, and the other, whose name we failed to learn The deceased was a cousin of Dr. (i. II. (iiiniore of Murray. YODNG MARRIED MAN KILLED IN AN ADTO AC CIDENT AT CURTIS. NED. From Tuesday's Dallv. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Windham of (ilenwood received a telegram last Saturday evening lellinj them their son-in-law, Di diaries Roy Stewart, had Deen killed in an- automobile accident near Curtis. Neb., where he was located as a physician. No par ticulars were given, and Mr. and Mrs. Windham left for Curtis at once. Owing to poor train serv ice, they planned to go to Mc- Cook and drive from there by auto-to Curtis, about forty miles. Dr. Stewart and Miss Mary Wind ham were married in August two years ago. They had no children and owned no property at Curti He was about 28 years old, and began his practice as a physician 1 j 1 ni t it? snoruv aner 111s marriage. 111s parents live just west of Lincoln Eighteen months ago his sister, Mrs. Hunter, and the members of her family were victims of a tragedy on their farm near Crof- lon. Wyoming, when Uieir house took lire. Mr. Hunter and one child were burned lo death and Mrs. Hunter . and one child escaped, after suffering terrible burns. The body will be brought to CJlenwood -for burial, and a funeral service will be held on Wednesday at 10 o'clock at the Windham home. Olenwood Tribune. NEW OIL PEOPLE WILL GET INTO THE PLATTS MOUTH MARKET SOON From Tuesday's Dat:y. The wholesalers of oil and gasoline lroin the Kansas, lexas and Oklahoma oil lb-Ids propose 1 get into the markets in this city, as S. L. Collins of Nebraska City, who represents these com panies in this locality, has. just made arrangements for the plac ing of two large tanks for oil and gasoline on the Missouri Pa- i-ilic right-of-way near the depot. The work of erecting the tanks will be started at once, and by the first of next week it is hoped o have them ready for use. This company will get busy in running an opposition lo the Standard Oil company, which for years has haul a practical monopoly in this city. Epidemic Diseases. Prof. Mathieu, director of the Etiological Station at Beaune, ftaly, in his recent paper on Wine and Epidemics, shows that wine is a strong antiseptic agent, and that the value of wine in epidemics of cholera - and typhoid fever has'been proved by the fact that those who used wine escapeu, while the water drinkers were stricken with dis eases. We have many times called Ihe attention of our read ers to the fact, that in diseases of the stomach and the bowels. Triner's American Elixir of Bit ter Wine, being made of pure red wine, is the most dependable remedy. The herbs contained in this wine have a great medicinal Value also; they will clean out Ihe body in a natural way. with out pain or any other dilllcully, and will strengthen the digestive organs. At dina; stores. Jos. Triner. 133;ii::i So Ashland Vve., Chicago, II. In rheumatic and neuralgic pains vou cannot find auv bet Ier remedv Oimii Triner's Lini'iient. Asks for Child's Custody. This niorning complaint was filed in . county court by County Attorney C. II. Taylor against Mrs. Winnie Broadwater and her husband, asking that the custody of their minor child be taken from them and that the child be given to the Nebraska Children's Home association, as the parents are not proper persons for the care of the child, which is allow ed to grow up in bad surround ings and with the poor example set before the little one it cannot fail to fall into evil waysJ DEATH OF MRS. OLGA LOTSHAW AT ST. PAUL Former Plattsmouth Lady Suc cumbs to Cancer After Long Illness. From "Wednesday's Dally. Ihe sad news was received in this cily today by friend of the death at her home in St. Paul, Minnesota, of Mrs. Olga Lolshaw, formerly Miss Olga Hajek. of this city. Mrs. Lotshaw was operated upon in St. Paul last May, and the operation was pro nounced a success at the lime, but she failed to regain her strength as she should, which greatly worried the husband and family, and specialists were called into the case, who pro nounced her to be suffering from cancer of the stomach. The patient gradually grew worse and on Saturday evening at (5 o'clock the spirit of this well beloved lady was summoned to its Maker. Mrs. Lots haw years one of the in the social life was a prominent choir of the Presbyterian church. and her death will come as a great shock to the many friend who had known her so long and with whom she was held in tin deepest affection. She was mar ried in this cily about ten years ago lo Prof. Lolshaw, and at once removed to St. Paul lo make I heir home. The parents of Mrs Lotshaw removed to St. Paul about three years ago. and there the mother died last year. Sur viving Ihe death of Mrs. Lotshaw is the husband and three chil dren, as well as the hearl-broken father. ST j 1 - '-. I I it IS' w e intend to get you was for many leading hgures of the cily and member of the what you want, your attention. If you live in Plattsmouth o r vicinity and are not already a customer of this store, we in tend that you shall be. Is there anything wrong about that? We intend to make this store so popular and of such service to all buyers of clothing that it will be irresistable you will naturally WANT to trade here. Isn't that good business? We know of no good reason why you shouldn't trade here, We are striving to keep an up-to-date store with up-to-date goods. We believe we have It's only a matter of arresting So look out! We are after you. Saturday Specials- November 8th Boys' and small men's size cotton flannel gloves notice these are gloves, not mittens DC Mjn's full cut heavy black sateenshirts 39c C. E. WESC0TTS SONS "EVERYBODY'S STORE BURLINGTON TRAIN NO. 15 TO BE HELD AT PACIFIC JUNCTION Burlington Officials Issue Orders to Have Train Held for Eastern Mail. and the people of Lincoln given better treatment. The order will prove rather inconvenient to the persons go ing to Omaha from this cily, as it happens piile frequently that, the mail trail is late, and under the new arrangement the pas sengers here will be compelled to wait until it arrives at the Junc tion before their train will start out, and this will prove, quite a hardship lo those who have im portant engagements in the me I ropolis. NEW RESIDENCES UNDER CONTRACT AND BEING CONSTRUCTED Visiting office. cards at the Journal From Tuesday's Daily. There is a large number of new new residences planned lor this fall and in the early spring months in this city, and one of those that will be among the first erected will be that of Wayne Dickson on North Sixth street, and already the work of excavat ing for the building is under way. The new residence will be a two- story brick bungalow and will be put up in the most modern style. and when completed will be a verv handsome home and make a line addition to the large number of handsome residences that al ready make that street one of the handsomest in the city. The new residence win he erected on the vacant lots near the F. J. Morgan home, and as s-oon as the foundation is in the carpenter work will be started by L. (.1. Larson, who has the contract for the job of putting up the new house. The new home of V. K. Itosen crans on Vine street is also get- ling along in nice shape and will shortly be in shape where it can he Hnished up before the real cold weather. The house is be- iner built out of a1 brick, and when it is Hnished will be a most beautiful home. The chief feature of the home will be the tine porch built on the north side of Ihe residence, which was plan ned bv Mr. Itosencrans and is modeled after the southern mis sion style,- with large fancy columns of light colored brick, and the porch will have a pannel ed hrick railing of some lour feel high around the entire iiorch. which will make a touch of gieal beauty to the property. According to dispatches ap pearing in Ihe blate Journal this niorning, in the future Burling ton train No. 15, which arrives in this city at 8:15 a. in., will wait in Pacific Junction lo make con nections with No. 15 from the east, a fast mail tram from Chi cago. The citizens of Lincoln have become quite wrathy over the fact that the train passing through this city did not wait at the Junctimi for the connection, but came over before the arrival of the mail train. The Lincoln Commercial club took the matter up and reported that the mail had been missed seventeen times between Septem ber 1 and October 13, and this was conveyed lo the head officials of the Burlington in Chicago, who promised to see that the matter was looked after at once Never can tell when you'll mash a linger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. He pre pared. Thousands rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Your druggist sells it. 25c and 50c. FOUND A gold bar pin wilh initials "C. M. H." on the outside and Ihe name "C. F. McFallM on the inside. Owner may have same by calling at this ollice and paving for this advertisement. ' ll-5-2ld-ltw Farm for Sale, Cheap! FOIt SAf.K 80-acre farm, 2 miles southeast of I-'agie; fair improvements; 3 acres young fruit; f acres alfalfa; balance is all good. rich, tillable land. Price, $100. (to per. acre. Inquire of Jerome Uurdick, Fagle, Neb. The Journal ads pay. . i For Sale. Full-blooded Touleese also a number of Pekiu Inquire of S.'W. Kan end of Mam sireei. (Jeese; Ducks om, west ll-5-d&wlJB Holiday Calendars Insert your favorite view, group, camp scene or va cation kodak picture .and make a souvenir long remembered. Come in and see them. Make your selection and we will reserve them for you. We have the largest line of Kodaks and Kodak Supplies ever shown in town. WEYRICH & HADRABA If It Isn't An EASTMAN, It Isn't a KODAK Ml
