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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913. PLATTSMOUTH SENSI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 3. BILLY SINGLE CLIFFORD AT THE PARMELE NOV. IS One of Finest Musical Comedies That Ever Entertained a Plattsmouth Audience. Hilly (Single) Clifford, in "Be lieve Me," his new musical satire, will be seen at the I'artnele theater Saturday niht, Novem ber 15. This piece is ttie very latest, style, and as an enf rlain nient of the hisrhesf, class. The foundation of it is a farce, full of complications and predicaments. Tu this is added a dozen soups of the popular sti and a company of elegantly frowned younp women, who can sinp and dance, and who are pretty and sprightly. Billy (Single' Clifford, who is starring in the piece, is ton well known to need any introduction. lie has been on the vaudeville stape for many years as one of the bright est and cleverest si risers and dancers, and he has a style and manner all his own. In his pres ent vehicle he has a role that fits his personality to a nicety, and it is one in which he shines with preal brilliancy. The lory of the J piece has to do with. a young' man who poes in quest of a ymm? lady whose father is a (Serrnan who has lately obtained preat wealth and wants his dauphter to marry into the nobility, and at, the same time has advertised for a butler, but of course he jrot s. mixed tip in all sorts of funny predicaments and has all soils of trouble before the plot is finally untanpled. Mr. Clifford is seen as the younp Enplishman and he is ;riven many brilliant lines and he is cauphl in many tiuht places. There is a love story runninp Ihrotiph the piece also, and it forms one of the lry interest ins features of the attraction. Mr. Clifford has surrounded himself willi a pood company. Miss Ida May is a sinper of real sonps and has had much experience in musical comedy. She has a fine voice and a splendid stape pres ence. Iiainty Mae Collins, the souhretle, is a clever mimic of Scotch snps. and has pained j i much distinction on the -vaudeville stape. The three Weston sisters, one of the Orpheum's best musical acts, and Mr. dale. These and others who charminp- ly sinsr and dance, provide an ! even in p'.s entertainment lonp toj tie remembered "Helieve Me." To Celebrate Anniversary. Cards have been received in this city announcing the twenty fifth weddinp anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Eads of South Omaha, former residents of this city. The event will take place at the home of the Eads family on P'riday, November 14. Mrs. Eads is a dauphter of Mrs. Kate Oliver oT this city, and is well known here, where she re sided for many vears. EOI1 SALE A modern seven room house, 1,800.00, about one-half original cost. Cottages on easy terms. Acreage. Windham Investment it Loan Co. ll-4-d&w WE have just received snmp drpss cJnnris in Poplins etc, also the Marabou and fur trimming so popu lar this season. We will be only too glad to show you what we have in this line. The McCall pat terns offer many suggestions and we invite you to come in and look them over. H. M. SOENNICHSEN'S O. Sand in. 1. V. M., -I- graduate of the Kansas City I- Veterinary f ' l I'pro, is per--l manently located in Plaits mouth, ("".alls answered J- day ir nipht. '1'hone i?r5. Ollice T.ih; Main. DEATH OF COL R.JL Robert, bar, one A. Wilkinson of Iun of. the best known men of ttiis county, passed away at his home at Dunbar Friday nipht, af ter an illness of some time. IP was taken sick .-ome months auro, but Wiis able tn be about and look WILKIN5QF ludicrous'"' 1 IM" m.iuuaii i.iueu !..!,... ll.: 1 . . 4 I. ...ll. I ami was taken lo ins led over a month ajiii. It was thought he could be cared for better at the hospital here and tie was brought to this city, but he loused for his home and was taken back there about 10 days apo and pradually grew worse. lie suffered from heart trouble of late and despite the efforts of his physicians and kindly uiini.-teriny hands of his devoted wife and many friends and relatives, he passed to his reward last eveninp. lie. was horn in Illinois some thing like JS years iipi and took up the calliucr of an auctioneer and w as a decided success m his Ctiosen profession. lie came Jo lumbar in isiifi, where he met and married Miss Maryaret Mc Alister, who survives, as well as two daughters, Audra, 111, .and Mildred. 10. He is survived by a sister. Mrs. Mildred (irahain. of Avoca. and a brother, James Wilkinson, of Ardmre, Okla homa, He was a member of the Hen Hnr and Woodmen of America orders. He was of a jolly and jovial nature and made friends wlo'i eer he was and held in hish esteem by everyone. lie was fharifable to a fault and a de voted father and husband. His many friends will deeply mourn his death. Nebraska City News. The funeral of this popular- and hiuhly esteemed pentb-man was held at his obi home at lumbar on Sunday, conducted by Hev. J. 15. (liffen of the I'nited I'resby- fcrian church, and was attended by a vast number of friends from hot h Ca ss and nloe counties. as where "Dob." as he was familiar ly called, was known lo com manded a vast number of friends. Will Go to Wausa. From Friday's Dallv. Mrs. Emil llolmberp of Wausa. I .eirasKa, came in iasi evening .urn , til isn iii-ii- tin tt it- uti;- at the home of tier husband's par ents, who are both quite well alonp in years and in poor health. If the condition of Mrs. Holm be rp, sr., will warranl. they expect to all po to Wausa, where the old folks will spend the winter- with their sou and family. Dance Thanksgiving Eve. The Cosmopolitan club of this city will give a dance on Wednes day eveninp, November 2f, at Coales' hall. This will be in the nature of a harvest dance and will be given on Thanksgiving eve. Rheumatic pains are relieved y Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain rills. Sold at al drug stores, f Advertisement.! 1 SXLG35 FARIOTELE The Newest Musical Stampede With an All Star Cast 14 Catchy Song Hits Local ilJsws From Monday's Paily. Troy Oavis and Iterl I'hilpol of Weeping Water are in the city today looking after matters of business. 1. A. Young of Murray came up yesterday from his home and spent, the day here looking after mat ters of business. Hruce Stone of Nehawka was among those registered at the Hotel ltiley today, coining up to look after business matters. Ed Barker of Louisville was in the city yesterday afternoon looking after- some matters of buiness for a few hours. A. H. Eoi-noff oT Cedar Creek was in the city today for a few hours looking al ter mat ter s of business with the different mer chants. W. E. Cillespie of Mynard was in the city vcsterday for a lew hours, coming down from Oma ha on No. where lie was called on some matters of business. I). W. Foster of Enion came up this morning and spent several hours looking after matters of business at I tie cour t house and in visiting with his many friends. E. W. Beins and family, who have been residing near Cieigh on. Neb., for the past year, have returned to this vicinity and will make their home near this city in I he future. Mrs. Nellie T. Agnew and daughter, Marjorie, will po to IMallsnioulh today to visit a few lays with Mrs. Agnew 's mother-, Mrs. C. If. Parruele. State Jour nal. O. W. Slirader of the vicinity of Murray came up from his home la -1 evening- and was a passenger this morning for Omaha., where he was called on buisness matters. Mrs. John McNurlin and Mrs. W. 11. Seybert. of Culloin, and daughter. Miss Honor, were pas sengers this afternoon for Onia- ha, where they will visit for a few hours. (Jeorge J. Smith, E. Smit It of Kansas rived in this cily from Casper, Wvo. -on of Oeoige Cily. Mo., ar this morning He came 1 attend the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Robert C.ibson. but arried too late and will visit relatives here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Norn's motored from their home near Nehawka to this city this morn ing and spent the day vi-iling friends and attending to business matters, one of which was to call at this ollice and have their sub scription extended for another year. John Croup and C. J. Caebel motored from their homes at Louisville Ibis morning to this cily to attend to some important business matters. They were pleasant callers at this ollice and while here Mr. (label renewed his allegiance to the 1'lallsmouth Journal for another year. Mrs. L. P.uslerholtz and daugh ter. Mrs. William Patterson, of the vicinity of Murray, were visitors in this city yesterday and pleasant callers at this, ollice. While here Mrs. Patterson re newed her subscription, while Mrs. lluslerholtz ordered the Plattsmouth Journal sent to her daughter. Miss Maude Ituster holtz, at Louisville, in order that she may be posted on happenings at home.. From Tuesday's TiaUy Clarence Ileal returned last evening' to Peru to resume his studies at the normal school there; Vance pitman of Murray was in the city today for a few hours, coming up to took alter mailers of business. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart of Los Angeles, California, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Venner, near Mynard. Harney Williams of Elmwood was in the city today for a few hours looking after some busi ness matters. Prof. Frank Jean of Peru de parted last evening for that place to resume his duties as instruct or in the stale normal. Misses Villa (lapen and Esther Lar son departed last evening for Peru lo resume their studies in the normal school there. J. M. Craig of Bunvell, Neb., a former resident of (his county, is THEATRE, BILLY ("SINGLE") In His Latest FARCICIAL SUQCESS in the city making a short visit with his old friends in this lo cality. C. II. 1-tiller and wile re turned this afternoon from Te- kamah. Neb., where they hav been for a few days isiling with relatives. Charles .. Craves of Inion came up last evening to attend the meeting' of the Improved Order of Itedmen, which was held at their hall. Ed Hummel, from near Mynard was in the cily yesterday after noon for- a few hours looking af ter some matters of business villi the merchants. H. L. Wort mart and It. M lliizcii of Auburn were in the city today for a few hours, coming up in their line Heo touring ear, for which they are the agents. Attorney C. S. Aldrich. Coroner 15. I. Clements and William Schepp of Elmwood were in the city today for a few hours look ing after business at the court house. Attorney William DelesDernier, J. E. Jeary, the banker, and A. N. McCleary of Elmwood motored in this afternoon from their home lo spend a few hours here look ing after matters of business. "rom Wednesday's Dallv Miss Hat tie Eight was among the visitors in the metropolis to day, going to that city on No. :. Frank P. Sheldon of Nehawka was in the city yesterday for a few hours looking after matters of business. T. E. Parmele, the Louisville banker, w as in I lie city over Sun day spending Hie day with his family in this city. Miss Cassye Itaugh of York, Nebraska, came in lust evening and will be the guest here of friends for. several days. Albert Tschir ren was at lending lo business matters in this cily Saturday and called at this ollice and had his subscription extend ed for a not her year. Joseph Zimnierer and fSus Mohr. two of the live residents of Avoca, were in II, e city today for a few hours al lending lo some business mailers. W. E. (Sillespie, the genial .My. iard grain dealer, was in the cily Saturday for a few hours looking after some business matters and shaking- hands with bis friends. Earl Hassler of Osceola, Neb., and sister. Miss Anna Hassler, of Lincoln, spent Sunday in this cliv al the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hassler. Miss Tteuluh Sans came up this morning' from her home, south of this cily and was a pas senger for Omaha, where she will attend the teachers' meeting. II. E. "Paukonin of Louisville was in the cily today for a few hours visiting with his friends, as well as looking after some items of business at the court house. John R,. Pierson, the Union banker, came up this morning and was a passenger on the early Burlington train for Omaha, where he was called on some matters of business. Adam W. Meisinger and J. P. Meisinger of near Mynard were passengers this morning on the early Burlington train for Oma ha to look after some matters of business. Mrs. Rose Cook and daughter, of Milwaukee, who have been h"re for a few days visiting at the home of Mrs. Jacob Vallery, departed yesterday afternoon for their home, going on No. 2 over the Burlington. Charles Warner departed this afternoon for Omaha, where he goes to secure his automobile, which has been in that city for some time, and he will drive back to this city in the machine. Leonard Schaefer of the vi cinity of Manley was attending to business matters in this city to day. While here he called at this office and renewed the subscrip tion of the paper going to Oeorpe N. Schaefer. David Hiatt of Sidney, Iowa, came over this morning on No. 15 to make a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. F. R. Gobelman, and also al the home of his brother-in-law, Mark While, at Rock. Bluffs. Bennett Chriswisser and Wife and Mrs. Charles Chriswisesrj and children, of near Nehawka,: SEES WIGHT, were passengers this morning for Omaha, where they will visit for the day and look after busi ness mailers. (ieorge Horn and son and Mr-, and Mrs. William Hagerdorn of Hay Springs, Nebraska, are here for a short lime visiting at the William Hassler home. Mr. Horn and Mrs. Hagerdon are brother and sister of Mrs. Hassler. Miss Pearl Marlon, who has been attending the Teachers" association at Omaha, came down to this cily on the midnight tram over the Missouri Pacilic Friday for a visit with friends, being a guest of Mss Crete Brigps. Miss Barton formerly, resided in this c i I y. II. E. and E. A. Pankonin of Louisville were attending to some important business matters in the city today. They were pleas ant callers at this office, and while here Mr. E. A. Pankonin subscribed for the Plattsmouth Journal. We' are very much pleased to place Mr. Pankonin s' name on our list. From Saturday's Daily. (ieorge M. Hi Id or near Mynard was in the city today looking af ter some matters of business. H. L. Oldham of Murray was in the city today visiting with his friends and looking after business mat ters. L. A. Meisinger drove in this afternoon to look after some trad ing with the different merchants in. the cily. Adam Hihl of Mynard was in the city today for a few hours looking after some trading with the merchants. Mrs. John Fight and daughter, Miss Hatlie, were passengers this afternoon for Omaha to look af ter business matters. Mrs. E. O. Stiehni of Lincoln came m last evening on -o. ana will visit here over Sunday with her parents, Judge and Mrs. J. E. Douglass. Sheriff C. D. Quintori was call ed out to divejiwooii i ouay in look after some mallei's of busi ness for the county. W. D. Wheeler came up this morning lrom ins larm nome, oulh of this city, and spent sev sral hours her' looking' after tusiness affairs. Clarence Beal came in last evening from J'erti. wnere ne is itlending the normal school, and will visit here for a short lime with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Beal. Albert Coiner was a passenger this morning for Kearney, Neb., where he is al lending school, af ter a short visit here with his parents and oilier relatives. J. M. Keeney and wife of Cen tral City, Nebraska, who have been here visiting for a short time at the home of Rasmus Peterson and wife, departed this morning for their home. Miss Alliston Johnson, who has been attending the State Teach ers' association at, Omaha, came down to this city last evening on the midnight train over the Mis souri Pacific for a visit over Sun day with friends. Miss Johnson was a teacher in the Plattsmouth High school for a couple of years. Our Sample Line of Calendars. For the past few years the Journal office has been handling calendars, and we believe we have always carried the finest line ever displayed in the city. The orders have now all been taken for the year of 1913, and our sample line is now for sale. This line will be sold in such numbers as purchasers can be found. They will be sold at less than the cost price in quantity numbers, all of which are free from advertisinp matter and calendar pads, and will make very pretty pictures for either framing or decorating the home or office just as they are. The line is now on display and the first purchasers will get the choice. Farm for Sale, Cheap! FOR SALE 80-acre farm, 2 miles southeast of Eagle; fair improvements; 'A acres young fruit; f acres alfalfa; balance is all good, rich, tillable land. Price, 100.00 per acre. Inquire of Jerome Burdick, Eagle, Neb. The Journal advertisers are do ing the business. frH F PFP mM If SATURDAY, WV. 15th fo) Ill Public Sale On account of my wife's health, I am going to quit farming. Have rented my farm land to pete Mil ler and will sell at Publ c Auction at my farm, i miles east and one-half-mile south of Weeping Wa ter, miles north and ' west of Nehawka, the following described property: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1913. Sale Commences at. 11 O'clock a. m. Sharp. 22 Head of Horse:? 22 One span of brown mar es coin ing o years old. weight -'.son. One span of bay mares. 7 years old. weight -',400. One span of bay geldings, com ing 3 years old, weight :',:iii0. One span of black mares, coin ing 5 year's old. weight 2,000. One span of gray geldings, lo years old, weight iViOO. One span of geldings, 1 buck skin. 1 bay, coming .'1 years old, weight 2,300. One black gelding, .r years old, well broke, weight 1,:hmi. One gray mare, lo years old, weight l,i00. One iron gray mare, 5 years old. weight' f,2otl, broke. ' One bay mare, r years old, weight l.iOO.- . . One bay mare,- - years old, weight 1,100. One bay mare 10 years old, weight 1.200. One strawberry roan, r years old, weight 1.1 00. One white saddle pony, 0 years old, weight 1,000. One blue roan, 0 years old, weight 1,100. One horse colt and one mule coll. All mares safe in foal. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. 10 Registered Shorthorn Cattle. Cap! a in Kid, 3 year s old, No. 37 127a, weight 1.500. Sally. No. 5837 5, 5 years old, weight 1,200. Florence Hansen. No. 22305, G years old, weight 1,000. Creta the fourth. No. 107550, 5 years old. weight 1.000. Daisy, No. 107557, 3 years old, weight 1,100. Dandy, No. 107558, 3 years old, weight 1.200. 2 yearling heifers, eligible to register. One heifer calf, eligible lo register. One bull calf, eligible to regis ter. Cows safe in calf. Farm Implements. One farm wagon. One Racine top buggy, new. One manure spreader. Two walking cultivators. One McCorrnick corn binder. One tongue truck disc. YOU RECEIVE THE GREATEST VALUE FROM THE TELEPHONE There is no commercial service or home necessity where so great value is given as in Telephone ser vice. A telephone costs a few cents a day. The ser vice it renders could not be duplicated for many dol lars, and in some cases, hundreds of dollars. The daily cost of this valuable service is measured in cents and is easily within the reach of everyone. A telephone installed at once will produce the maximum of results during the coming cold, snowy winter days, when visiting and shopping may be en joyed without leaving your own fireside. Call Commercial Department. Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company J. K. POLLOCK, Local Manager Believe Brimful of Laughs Not Blushes One gang plow. ( ne sulky plow. One McCorrnick 7-foot binder. One McCorrnick mower, 5-foot cut. One riding Badger cultivator. One Bradley riding lister. One John Deere drill planter. One new McCorrnick mower, 5 foot cut. One steel Harrow. One cream separator, pood as new. Four sets of 1 !i -men double farm harness. One set of l!'-irich double, farm harness. One man's saddle, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: C, to 12 months' time at 8 per Cent interest will be given on ap proved security on sums of 10 and over, under slO cash. No property to be removed until settled for. CHARLES N. HANSEN, Owner. COL. WM. DENN, And ioneer. THOMAS Ml.'RTEY, Clerk. . Loss of $690.00 on House and Household Goods Prompt ly Paid. I take this method of thanking Hie Slate Farmers Mutual Insur ance company of South Omaha, also their agent. James Dvorak, of this place, for their fair treat ment of me in settling my loss. I can heartily recommend the Stale Farmers Mutual Insurance company to anyone who wants the insurance, as they will certain ly be treated rig lit in ca-e of loss. John 'Cochenour. 11-7-ltd-ltw .ll' jPSV . : -S.- Ill sS?., BOSS it s de same ole whiskey, suh. Time doan nebber eeem to change dat OLD I.W. HARPER WHISKEY I 'member, well, ole Massa John wouian t evan let me use nouun' i else for his mawnin's mawnia. , ED EGENBERGER ilitiiilnill iLiLiljl.iH.M'lii le...