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THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 114.
PACE S.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
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We wish you a happy New Year
to those who buy our goods, ami to those who
who don't; even to those if any there be who
say they never will buy them. There's always
room in this world for good wishes.
May 19 11 prove a friend whose
arrival y o u will welcome, and
whose departure you will regret.
Our Store Will be
C. E. WESCOTT'S SO
Ever body's Store
MANY CHANGES if!
THE BURLINGTON'S
HEW SCHEDULE
'I'll o now changes in lime n
the iMiilington, which have i
announced lr .laniKiiy 1.
attracted a great deal of ail.-n-ti.n
aini several have requested
tlial. we publish the t'ilicia! uoii.-e
of the changes proposed which
may cIVerl travelers from this
city, and a number of 1 2 - more
i!iiM.rtaiit ir these are:
No. i wil! leave- Lincoln a I T : r, I
a. in., instead i '' a. m.. and ar
rive in Omaha at :" instead if
1 a. in. N. :i, from Schuyler,
will connect 'at S ;
No. at. Ashland.
a. in. with
'a.rl! geis
from the Schuyler line for iii:ils
i asl, uf Ashlainl may transfer to
No. '. passengers on No. i from
west of Ashland going- to Plaits
inoulh anil beyond, should trans
fer at Ashland to No.
No. 10 for Sioux City will Ieae
Lincoln rt 1 :.'3.r p. in., instead of
!:(. Agents should take note of
this earlier departure and give il
the letpiisilc puhlicity.
No. 2 will leave Lincoln at 1 :T(o
p. m., instead of -J p. in., ari-ivinu
in Omaha at :::( p. ni. It will
leave Omaha at .;::. p
stead of 5 :J' p. hi.
On the lines east. No.
Council HlulVs. will leave
at .":'" p. m. instead of .",
will coiim-cl with No.
m. in-
1 '., via
( iiiah:
:m, ami
at Pa-
of (if; .Tuiictioii, and will leave Pa
cific Junction after arrival of ;.' t
frmn the south.
On the lines west. No. t i will
leave Omaha at i::;t p. m.. in
stead of S:."iO p. m.. and will ar
rive at Plat t smoul h at !:.'!! in
slcnd of : i.r p. m.
MOST ENJOYABLE EVENT
IN HONOR OF MR. AND
- MRS. FRANK GOOK
From Saturday's Dally.
The pleasant country home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cook, south
of this city, was the scene of a
very happy social event Saturday
evening, when Mr. and Mis. Cook
entertained a nutnher of friends
in a most delightful manner in
honor of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook,
of llavelock. Neb., who have heeu
visiting relatives in this city dur
ing tlie holidays. The evening
hours wi'iv made to pass all too
rapidly, as the guests participat
ed in an enjoyable social time,
interspersed with dancing and
other amusements calculated to
' ITazol-3rent1iol Plasters
An e ffective, pain relieving plaster contain
fcg Menthol. Brings wvlconie nlief in
Siumbago, llhenmatisru. Sciatica and other
painful affeftionn. Yard rolls 1.(0 ; also
25c. pize. Sohl by druggists or mailed on
rect-ipt of price. Tavls & Lawrence Co.. Xevr
York. Samples mailed upon irquest. 6c ptaius.
Allen's
Cough Balsam
an excellent remedy for
Coughs, Croup, Asthma,
Bronchitis, and such
complaints. Keep it by
you lor an emergency.
Contain no harmful rfmgs.
large. Medium and Sir. a!' Monies,
nine jt iivurvrF ret NTlv vr.EV
Closed All Dajr
1 make the occasion one long lo he
! r : n ? i ed. 't he Cole orehest ra
wa- pi-.;!i and entertained the
c m. par, with a numher of very
r.n- s.-bvt ion.-. The pleasures of
I '.i-- I'Xi'iiii'ir were fur' her
ai:-r. nv.-rd when the quests were
invited t (he dining room,
where a ni.-' excellent oyster
-;;!.! w.-.s pi .! In which al!
i d a; i. ie justice. Those in at
tendance Wi-'-e: Messrs. and
Me-.NHiies T.-.j W'ih s and family.
Sherman Cole, Aliil Wheeler;
Mis,.s Lizzie Wheeler. Opal Cole.
Margaret Vallery, Ida Tschiiren.
Neliii Cook: .Messrs. Itayuiom!
Co.. I;. ptoy o. C .!c. Charles Val-h-i'y,
leic Wheeler and .Toe
Whe. ier, all of whom report the
!ios ;ind fiosless royal entertain
ers.
WAS A BIG SUCCESS
(I'roni the U i i i 1 1 Ledger).
Tlie annual meetin;-; of the
local orj-'anizat ion was held here
o'n Tlnuu'ay of lat week, loo late
for a report in The Ledger that
wee;. Tin- attendance was very
L.ood, ami an unusual feature was
the fact that the protrram was
carried out according to previous
announcement, with some jrood
adilitious thereto. The lirsL ses
sion was called to order at i :.'Jt)
p. m. by Klmer It. Chapman,
president, and the tirsl address
was on "Helter fruits lor the
l arm," by .1. U. Cooper of Liu
coin, who -ave a very interesting
and instructive lecture. V.. P.
Hrown of avey, Neb., talked ui
on "otr. Corn and Alfalfa," an
address lliat was appreciated for
its real worth. A novel feature
of the ju-ouiam was the special
session for the ladies, at which
Miss Florence Secor of Mel
bourne. Iowa, iiavi' a very excel
lent talk on "Problems in Home
Nuisin;-'," and lakimr a lady as a
patient, she jrave a demonstration
of many things connected with
her subject, much to the benefit
of all who had I he pleasure of at
tending the session.
At the evening session M"r.
Coopei-, Mr. lirown and Miss Se
cor tlelivered addresses that wore
very interest in'. So well had
President F.lmer Chaiman ami
Secretary C. W. Clieney attended
to their duties that they were re
elected for another year. The
Ladies Auxiliary also elected
oiiicers as follows: President,
Mrs. Kdward Younpr; secretary,
Miss Flsie Taylor; treasurer, Mrs.
Louis Anderson. '
COUGHS THAT PREVENT SLEEP
These coughs are wearing ami if
they "haiiLr on," can run one
down physically and lower the
vital resistance to disease. Mr.
L'ob Ferguson, ;ji) Pine St..
C.rcen I Jay, Wis., writes; " was
sreatly troubled with a bad eomrh
that, kept me awake nights. Two
small bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound completely
cured mo." For sale by all drug
gists. S1C0 Reward, $100 c
V..c rviiiliTs of tills imrT mill be iilenwil i
loom tlint lhr 1 rtt li-st oim lr-n..-d flisas
tf-nt ilfii. bit Ix.-n n!ili t. -ur in all Its
ui.-s. iin.l t!at I-i Ciitarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
K" only iitlTe -ur now known to the ni.Ml
I.al frUTii:f v. Catarrh l.-inir a conititlit inal
r.Mip.ir.-'i a cunstliutl'nial rreatnn't.
Cif.irrh ftiff U taken inti-rcally. actiuff
iHt- t?I.T tin- tilo;).I nl mucins .mrfaoca of
t!:.- '..I. hi. tii.Tvl.j- .lcirytii th foundation
t 1'.:f ..!. "jsp. anl plvln the pr-tiont str'ii(tth
I - !)Ui!.;i:-!r the constitution and asi-lsting na
l :r.- In i!iir its w .rk. Tito iriri-tor have
s mui-h f:.lih In Its ruratlvn iverR that they
,'-Vr: luinilr--.! I.l!ar It anr r.i- that It
full t; cure. Send for list of testimonial:..
Adr.-si T. J. CHKNEY & CO., Tul.-do. O.
.11 lr till I'rucults. 75c.
Take Hall's Tamil rills for constipation.
FUNERAL OF
THE LITE J.
W. VALLERY
Last Sad Rites Over the Deceased
Occurred From the Home
of His Brother.
The funeral of the late Jacob
V. Vallery was held jsterday
afternoon at iJ o'clock from the
home of his brother, Peter J.
Vallery, on South Twelfth street,
ami was attended by a large num
ber of tlie sorrowing1 friends and
relatives, who gathered to pay
their last tributes of respect to
one whom they had known for so
many years ami whose, friendship
they had valued greatly in life.
The services were in charge of
Itcv. 1). L. J hiukleherger of the
Christian church, who preached
a beautiful sermon full of com
fort to the family and friends
gathered there. A quartet, sang
s-eral of the old familiar hymns
during I he service, at the close
of which the body was borne to
its last earthly resting place in
Oak II ill cemetery by the pall
bearers, consisting of I'dward
Domit. William Weber. If. M.
isonniehsen, J. C. York, Henry
Jess and John Cory, all obi
friends of the deceased. The two
daughters id' Mr. Vallery, Mrs.
Lu!a Finloy. of Uavard, Nebraska,
and Mrs. Nellie Foot, of Sioux
City, Iowa, were present at tlie
last sad rites.
Card of Thanks.
We desire lo lake this method
of expressing' our heartfelt
Platitude ! the many kind
l'ri"uds, and especially to the
members of the Woodmen of the
World, for Use sympathy shown
us in tln death of our beloved
father and brother, and for the
beautiful lloral roinembrances.
Mi s. James l'inley.
Mrs. O. M. Foole.
P. J. Vallery ami Family.
Mrs. Christian Rununell.
Dr. Hobson's Ointment Heals
Itchy Ecczma.
The constantly ilclilng, burn
ing sensation and other disagree
able forms-of eczema, tetter, salt
rheum and skin eruptions
promptly cured by Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment, fieo. W. Fitch
of Mondota, 111., says: "I pur
chased a box of Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Have tiad
Eczema ever since the civil war,
have been treated by many doct
ors, none have given the benefit
that one box of Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment has." Every
sufferer should try il. We're so
positive it will help you we guar
antee it or money refunded. At
all Druggists or by mail, 50c.
Pfeifl'er Chemical Co., Phila
delphia and St. Louis.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
My ID 13 Excelsior Motorcycle.
Demonstrator 7-10 II. P., two
cylinders, belt drive, Eclipse free
engine clutch, Bosch magneto,
fully equipped, Old Sol headlight,
Fidelity Tail lamp, Aermore ex
haust whistle, Presto-lite gas
tank, Mickel luggage carrier,
Corbin-llrown speedometer. This
machine has only been run about
500 miles, is slightly used and
a ill be sold at a BARGAIN. For
particulars call or write,
II. STEINHAUElt & SON,
Plaltsmouth, Neb.
GUARDING AGAINST CROUP.
The best safeguard against
croup is a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound in the house.
P. H. Ginn, Middleton, Ga.,
writes: "My children are very
siispectible to croup, easily catch
cold. I give them Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and in every
instance they get prompt relief
and are soon cured. We keep it
a I. home and prevent croup." For
sale by all druggists.
Mrs. M. G. Kime and Mrs. Sue
Harmon of the vicinity of Ne
hawka were visitors in "this city
Sunday, being the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Uoeck. They
spent a most, delightful day and
had a very 'pleasant visit witli
their obi friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoeck. A portion of the time
was spent in walking about the
city and visiting various points
of interest. This was Mrs. Kime's
first visit here for seventeen
years, and she noticed a number
of improvements. Mrs. Kime and
Mrs. Harmon are sisters.
Sell your property through the
Journal Want Ads.
V-
O. Sandin, D. V. M.,
graduate of the Kansas City
Veterinary College, is per
manently bieated in I'latts
mouth. Calls answered
day or night. 'Phone 255.
Office COG Main.
THE GEORGIA
MINSTRELS
A GREAT SHOW
From Friday's Da!!?.
The presentation last, evening
at the Parniele theater of tin
famous Georgia minstrels of
Richards & Pringle was one
that greatly pleased the large
audience that tilled the theater,
ami the excellent company served
amusement most pleasantly to
pass two hours' time in the dif
ferent parts assigned to them.
Earl Terry and William Nash,
the end men, were the chief fun
provokers of the evening, al
though Doc Ford and Robert
Hampton assisted ably in the
driving of dull care away by their
jokes and songs. The company
has an excellent singing chorus
ami one that furnishes a sweet
and pleasing tone, while the solo
ists wilh the company were all
tirst-class and the selections
given, most of which were of the
swaying rag-lime variety, were
warmly applauded by the delight -
en amiiiors. i no company
carries an excellent orchestra.
which adds greatly lo the pleas
ure of the offering of the show.
Following' the feast of music
of the first part several pleasing
single and double acts were put
on by different members of the
company. The Drews, who ap
pear in a magician act, were very
good and the different articles
produced by Mr. Drew from hats,
baskets and cones were truly be
wil.lering to the eye. William
Nash appears in a monologue
role, in addition to his fun-provoking
stunts in the first part of
the show, and his part was one
that pleased .everyone, as he is
one of the best comedians that
has been here this season, and
well deserves his title some
comedian. Another very pleasing
feature was the musical act of
Mr. Terry and Miss Henderson,
introducing a number of popular
songs, which were received wilh
the warmest approval by every
one present. Tlie Alabama quar
tet was also a great hit i'n the
program and the sweet voices of
the singers charmed the audi
once to such an extent that they
were encored several times. The
minstrel closed wilh a rip-roar
ing act introducing singing and
dancing.
DISAPPEARANCE OF
MIL JOHNSON IS
STILL A DEEP MYSTERY
There is still a deep mystery
surrounding , the disappearance
of John Johnson from this city,
and his- friends here have almost
given up all hopes of finding him
alive, as there has boon no word
of his whereabouts given to
them or the authorities, who
have been trying to locate him,
and the general 'opinion is that in
a despondent mood, the young
man made away with himself by
drowning in the river. A re
ward of 25 for any information
as to his whereabouts has been
offered, and the sheriff lias sent
out postcards, with -a. description
of the young man lo different
localities where it might be pos
sible fie could have gone or
where his body might have been
secured from the river. Mr.
Johnson was about live .feet, nine
inches in height, weighing 210
pounds; was smooth shaven and
dark haired, and when last seen
was dressed in a dark suit with
small gray stripe and wore a pay
or Florsheim shoes, which had
recently been half-soled, and he
also carried an open-face gold
walch with Elgin movement. The
reward will be given for any in
formation as to his whereabouts
wired lo Sheriff Quinton in this
eily.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
WV?. ,VVW.W!
Bears the
Signature of
Kill uHunun
L
ELECTS OFFICERS
From Tuesday's Daily.
The christian church Sunday
school held their annual election
of oiiicers al, the church Sunday
afternoon, and lh" following were
chosen for the various depart
ments: Superintendents' com
mission O. C. Hudson, platform
and general stip'-rinlemb-nl ;
Luther Pickett, ePicieney super
intendent; W. It. I'.ryan. inter
mediate superintendent; Mrs.
Minnie Hilm, primary siiperin
lend' iil; Miss Hazel Cowb-s, sec
retary; Isaac Hall, treasurer;
M.wa Stenner. oiganisf.
The Christian Endcaor society
of the church also held a ve'r
largely attended ineetinir at the
church at i:.'iO in the evening and
the new oiiicers of the soci.K
dent, P. F. D ill n : vice pi e-i.. nl.
dent, P. F. tthin: vice president.
Miss Hazel Cowlos; secretary and
Ireasurer, Miss Myra Stenner.
The church will hold their con
gregational meeting- at I he
church on next Sunday mom in'-',
at which lime the oiiicers of the
church will be chosen.
Our next excursion leaves
Plat f smonl h, via Hie Mi-sMuri
Pacific, January idh, midnight,
for the Hio Grande Valley of
Texas. All you follows that
"Wished you'd a kuowed it and
vou'd went along" the last linie.
now have the opportunity. Get
out the old carpet bag and join
the bunch, in :ir own Pullman
cars on ine niglit or the Mh. We
have the goods, and can show
you and get . you h ick in eight
days. W. J'. Kosonerans.
12-2i)-dAw
Ray Smith and wife of Wep -
ing Water are in the cifv for a'
few days visiting- at the home of'
Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Smith.
SUNDAY
SGHQO
Chill Days are Comin
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Snrtrty ilrauD
CLOTHES
VonvrttAt iJJia .Aift3 alur a Cilia
V'.jp tr - i:
V - v. i ' : : i
w iPrl
Mi k ; :l
All heavy-weight novelty
suits tor men and young men at re
markably low figures. Best makes
represented here. Any suit formerly
selling at jia ana Mb.ou
sale price
Any suit formerly selling
$18, $20, $22.50, sale price
Any suit formerly selling
$25, $27.50, $30, sale price
The boys wont have to
make the old suit hang together any
longer not when you can get such
real bargains as these: Any boys'
suits formerly selling at n jfA
$4 and $5 sale price 213U
Any boys' suit formerly sell- m p
ing at $6 & $7.50 sale price. .4.0 U
Manhattan
Shirts
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thanking my friends
for their patronage in the
year 1913, and hoping that
it will happily continue to
our mutual advantage in
the future, I take great
pleasure in wishing all a very
Happy and
Prosperous
New Year
H. M. S0ENNICHSEN
M DIFFERENCE
The Proof Is Here the Same as
Everywhere.
For those who seek relief from
kidney backache, weak kidneys,
bladder ills. Dona's Kidney pills
oM'er hope of relief and the proof
is here in Plat i --moiil h. the same
as everywhere. Pialt-moulh
people recommend D au"s. the
kidney remedy used in America
for fifty vears. Why sutler-.'
Why run tin- rik of dangerous,
kidney ills fatal Ilrighl's dis
ease. Here's Plat I sinoiif h proof.
Investigate it.
j Jonathan Halt, general store-
keeper. Hi Main street. Pl.i!?:
mouth. Neb.. s;iv: T consider
Doan's Kidney pills a very
As the Day Lengthens
the cold Strengthens"
THE mild fall, just wound up with
me warmest December in years,
xl'' . . iiiuic ucdvy yfiuus man usual lor
Vi una nine ui nit; jctii, Uiiu lUJlUWIII OUl Our pOlICy
-J of not rnrrvinr oorls from nn cpicnn t. -.r.K
j cs ... vujuii v. . ci iiu 1 1 1 XZ, 1 ,
means the most interesting stock reduction sale in
our history.
Beginning next Saturday morning,
January 3rd, any Overcoat in the store at prices
that mean the sale of every garment. You'll have
to step lively if you want the best bargains.
Any Overcoat in the store formerly r t
selling at $15 and $16.50, sale price . . . .Jy.OU
Any Overcoat in the store, formerly tf t o r- r
selling at $18. $20, $22.50. sale price. .10.50
Any Overcoat in the store, formerly r i i-y r- n
selling at $25. $27.50 $30. sale price. .50
These are all bonafide reductions
every garment is marked with the original price
ticket and sale prices are made strictly as adver
tised here. No overcoats withheld-everythingoes
Boys Overcoats, too
f e price 2.50
sale price 4 f fl
!M Si'
sa,eprice"- 6.50
9.50
13.50
17.50
Special on Fur Mittens
Good quality fur mtt
price. 85c per Mrnl!tten
sale price 45r
Per pair-sale price. 7Zn
remedy for backache an I ofhr
kidney trouble-. Th-y hie
proven thir value in-1. !h-r-i'f
my family have a'-o in -!
Doan's Kidney P1K procured a I
Gerimr v O .'. Drug SN.r. Th-
think just .n much of llmm h
I do."
For sale by all I-:i!t. Pri
."o cents. lo-! er-Mtiburn
HufTalo. New York, - de ;i;vnb
for the I'nile.l State.
Hetnember the n.i:)l Do. Hi's
and lake n other.
Dyspep.i.i j- .n!.-rii-;i' ri.--e.
T restore dl-esle.il. l'
vvci:hl. g I health n: d p;rs?
the blood. !;.. l:.::do. k !;!
Ititters. S.dd all d:n' -t-.r-.
Pi ice. .S .00.
Sell your property through th
Journal Want Ads.
Stetson
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