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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1914)
MONDAY.' JANUARY 12. PAGE 2. PLATTSfflOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE BARGAIN WenfTer our. 1D13, two-cylinder Fxodsior motorcycle Itoinon stralor for sale, at a bargain. I'ully equipped. Slightly used. Has run in all about 500 miles, ami is as j;oo.l as new. Wo will crate ami ship anywhere. Don't wait (ill spriny and pay a biir price. 15ny now, while the price is low. For particulars ami price, write or call, II Motorcycle Agents. PLATTSMOUTH NEB TO THE PARHELE THEATRE FOR TWO PERFORMANCES oulracts liave lui'ii signed and all arrangements made c ciuii::r I in- popular youn: aclress, .May Stewart, for I wo perform ances at I In I'arm'b. presenlin. Vict u-a Hugo's dramatic triumph, '"Lucrc.ia I'or;.ria," Friday niirhl, January loth, and Sliakepeare's frrealesl palorial comedy, '"As You Like II." for Saturday nibt, January I Tib. Miss Stewart plays only one nij-'bt stands as a rule, although she carries both of these pro ductions complete, i " i 1 1 pr the patrons their choice of plays. Hut owinir to a sudden chanue in route in this terriiory the com pany was .uiven two open dates, and Manager Shlaes has been fortunate lo eeure the attrae tion f.ir (lie o nights. Attrac tions of this class are rare, and jt.he .'thcati r-s.'o.jrs of Plalls inoulii ami neiy,hborii!!r com munities may jonk forward to Miss Stewart's einza'-enient as one of the principal events of the season. An Ideal Woman's Laxative. Who wants to take salts, or castor oil, when there is nothing belter than I r. Kind's Xew Life I'ills for all bowel troubles They act penily and naturally on tin. stomach and liver, stimulate and regulate your bowels and tone up the cnliie system. Price 25c. At all druu'-isls. II. F. IUirkIeU & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. c Jur January Clearance reaks Every Record Breaks every record for sales at this time of the year we've never been so busy. Breaks every record for value-giving shrewd buyers tell us the prices are almost unbelievable. Breaks every record for high quality only the products of the finest makers are included. All Overcoats regularly sold at $15 and rtn V A $16.50. now tpy.bU All Overcoats regularly sold $18, $20 (hin r- g $22.50, now Jj) 15.511 All Overcoats regularly sold $25 j r A $27.50 and $30, at Jl .5U All Suits regularly sold $15 and GS PA $1G.50, now Jpy.OU All Suits regularly sold $18, $20 and o PA $22.50, now All Suits regularly sold $25, $27.50 $ 1 7 CA and $30, now tJ)ll3U Boys' Suits and Boys' Overcoats now $2.50 $4.50 and $G.50, values up to $12.50. Manhattan Shirts MEETING FOR A ET DISTGHURCH Eloquent Sermon Is Delivered by the Pastor, Rev. F. M. Dru liner, Last Evening. The meeting' last evening at the Methodist church, to which the pastor, Hew F. M. Druliner, had extended an invitation to the business men of the city, was at tended by a very large congrega tion, which greatly enjoyed llu splendid sermon delivered by Ihr eloquent pastor of Ihe church, and which made a deep impivs sion upon everyone present. The text of Ihe sermon was. "Thou Fool, This Night Thy Soul Shall He Required," and dealt with the man who was a good citizen and provided for his family and who had accomplished much of the world's goods, but who had made his worldly success the chief feature of his life and who had fed his soul on the things of the world and who sitting in his chair dreaming of the new build ing he was to erect on his farm aud of the pleasures it would give him, was summoned by the angel of death, who ehided him by the words of the text, "Thy Fool, This Night Thy Soul Shall He. Required of Thee," and the man was called to face his Maker without preparation of his soul for the accounting for his stew ardship during his days on earth. The sermon was delivered in a clear and impressive manner and Ihe truth of the speaker's state ments brought home to his hear ers. The choir of the church, consisting of some thirty-live voices, rendered a number of very pleasing selections, in keep ing with til" service, and which added greatly to the impressive ness of Ihe pastor's remarks. The meetings which are being conducted at the church each evening are growing, both in in terest ami in the numbers of per sons attending, and much good is being derived from them. His Stomach Troubles Over. Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles were over, that you could eat any kind of food you desired without injury That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even .hope for an end ing of your trouble, but permit us lo assure you that it is not alto gether impossible. If others can be (Mired permanently, and thou sands have been, why not you? John It. Harker, Hattle Creek, Mich., is one of them. I'e says, "I was troubled with hea.-tburn. indigestion ami liver complaint until I used Chamberlain's Tab lets, then my trouble was over. Sold by all dealers. Stetson Hats MYNARD. (Special Correspondent.) Sam Goodman is building a new elevator for H. L. l'ropst's corn sheller. William Wetenkamp and W. T Richardson transacted business in Omaha last week. William Fight. assisted by some of his neighbors, haulei hav from the l'latle bottoms la's week. Charles Harnard shelled corn Saturday. Charlie believes in do ing things at the right time am getting the right price. Mabel Adams, teaching in tin Murrav school spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. T. Adams, one am one-half miles east of town. The i-vear-oiq sou of .Mr. ana Mrs. Roy Howard is quite sick It is the wish of Iheir many friends that Ihe child will soon gain its usual good health. Misess Florence and Robin Richardson visited Iheir uncle Mr. Frank Richardson and fain ily. of South Omaha, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Kva'Porler has secured very responsible position with the lirm of Orchard & Wilhem of Omaha, who conducting a larg( wholesale house. Continuation of nice wealhei is very pleasing to farmers in Ihe saving of feed for stock, ant those who have fuel to buy wil have a saving in cash for some other use. Several farmers joined in mak ing a dam across Fight creek with a view of cutting ice for summer use. However, the pre ent outlook lor storing ice is rat her discouraging. Preaching service at Liberty chapel was largely attended Sun day. The congregation was wel pleased with the truths put forth by Rev. J. Fads, who is a very able speaker, and it would do you good to hear him. You will re ceived a hearty welcome if you attend these services Sundays at 11a. m. It seems lhat Ihe Lincoln Tele phone company has come across and reconsidered the act of not allowing a discount for Ihe ad vance payment for rental service. as was the custom heretofore This was proven by notices sent to patrons that they would accept as usual the old price; Opposi tion is the life of trade. Some of Ihe sophomores of the Plallsmouth High school an some inkers, j-.aen week a inki to some remote corner of Ihe county is planned, and I hey liavi become quite etlicient in tins re spect. Mynard was the destina tion of the last hike. They are a jolly crowd of girls. Weeping Water or Union need not be sur prised to have them invade their village in Ihe near future. THE BASKET BALL GAME AND DANCE AT GERMAN HOME From Saturday's Daily. Last evening at the German Home occurred the lirst basket ball game of (lie, season, and at (lie opening contest the victory rested wilh the.Plattsmouth boys, who were able to wrest the hnors away from Ihe ltaraea team of Ihe First Methodist church of Omaha, and while not in the best of trim the locals were able to pick up Ihe victory by a score of to 10 in a holly contested game. The starling of Ihe game was delayed somewhat, as the Omaha players came down in automobiles and were delayed by the bad roads and failed lo ar rive here until about U o'clock, when the game was gotten under way. The result is very en couraging lit Ihe members of the team here, who look forward to a season of games that will place Ihe team from this city in the front ranks of the leading teams of Ihe slate. Major Arries, Fvan Noble, Hyron Arries, Kveret Noble, Fbjyd Stone and Frank Re bal represented Ihe Turners, and I hey played a line game and de serve a great deal of credit for the showing I hey made against Ihejr opponents, who have had a great deal of experience in the game this season, and in the future they should receive liberal patronage for Iheir games, as they furnish an excellent class of basket ball. After the close of the game a social dance was en joyed for a few hours, lo the de lightful music furnished by Ralph and Juno Marshal on the piano and drums. ANNIVERSARY OF BLIZZARD OF 1880 Anniversary of Big Blizzard To day That Caused Heavy Lo3s of Life and Property. Twenty-six years ago today, on January 12, 188X, the worsl Dli zard in Ihe history of Ihe stale of Nebraska swept down upon I his stretch of country and eery part of the state felt the lerrib! force of I ho winlery winds and driving snow that cost many lives in the thinly settled north ern and western part of Ihe slate. The day of the storm, as rclaf d by the older residents of lb' city, was a perfect day, with a balmy atmosphere and Ihe tem perature ranging at above zero, and there was no indication of any approach of Ihe storm un til Ihe weather bureau sent out a warning al noon of the near approach of the storm from lb Rockies, and many were prepare- for the worst, when at about o'clock the slorm, in all ils fury- swept down and almost instantly Ihe air was filled with the Tallin snow, driven by a terrilic wmk lhat made it impossible lo s beyond a few inches in front o one and this condition of all'air caused untold sulVering lo man hundreds of unfortunate person who were absent from Iheir resi deuces and al templed lo reac1 Iheir homes during Ihe slorm and in many cases they wei found davs afterwards froen l death within a few feet of Ihei di tors. The storm continued al through the night of Ihe 121 h and the temperature sank lo 18 degrees below zero ami the dawn ing of the day after Ihe slorn revealed huge banks of snov. piled high, and it was almost week before l rathe was resume lo normal conditions on Ihe rail roads and Ihe country road made passable for teams. Tin settling up of Ihe stale more Ihiekly since lhat lime seems lo have had Ihe effect of lessening the intensity of the blizzard? which in years gone bv wore looked forward to wilh dread by the residents of the state. COLDS TO BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY. Intelligent people realize that common colds should be treat et promptly. if there is sneezing and chilliness, wPh hoarseness tickling throat and coughing, be gin promptly the use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It i.- effective, pleasant to lake, checks a cold, and stops the cough which causes loss of sleep am lowers the vital resistance. For sale by all druggists. Local News From Saturday's Dally. Charles Reihart of Louisvilb was in me city louav lor a iew hours looking after some busi ness all airs. (ieorge P. Meisinger of Cedar Creek was in Ihe city today at tending to mailers of business wilh Ihe merchants. Oeorge A. Horn and Henry Horn were in the city today look ing after some trading with the lilferent merchant s. Miss Margarel Sweeney of Xe uaska Citv is here today visiting with her friend, Miss Mary F Foster, for a short time. Miss Fdilh Peterson of Fagle, who has been spending a few lays in this city, Ihe guest of Mrs. F. Setz, returned home this morning. P. A. Meisingers and wife aim1 in this morning from their farm home to spend a few hours here looking after some shop ping. Mrs. II. R. Oueen of Ihe vi inily of Murray came up I his morning lo spend a few hours ooking after some trading with the merchants. F. J. Hennings and wife of the vicinitv of Cedar Creek came in his morning and spent the day lore looking alter some irauing with Ihe merchants. Do you know that the Journal office carries tho finest line of stationery in tho city? The Journal does job work. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 7 Signature of JANUARY CLE A PAY - THIS Ken's Suits S7 This Week Only Beys' Suits (Knickerbocker) This Week Only Men's Dress Shirts, 45c The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, at his home, miles northwest of Murray, miles southwest of Mynard. and 7 l-j miles southwest of Plaits mouth on WEDNESDAY, JAKUArtY 14th, commencing promptly at 1 o'clock a. in., Ihe following de scribed properly tuwit: SO-Acre Farm. I am leaving this part of the counlry, and everything on Ibis bill will positively be sold to the highest bidder there vill be no by-bidding. Fen MY FARM OF SO ACRFS will be sold to the highe: t bidder. 1S Head of Horses. One stallion, 7 years old, weight 1,500. One black mare, 'J years old. wilh foal, weight 1,100. One gelding. Five good mares, all wilh foal, weight ranging from DOO lo 1,150 one 5 years, two i years, one VI years, one 1 i years. Ten colts, yearlings to com ing 0-year-olds. 20 Head of Cattle. Six registered Herfords bulls, 2 cows and 1 heifer. Four milk cows 2 fresh, 2 fresh soon. Ten head oT yearlings. 35 Head of Stock Hogs. 10 head of shoats. 11 head of fall pigs and 2 brood sows. Six dozen Rhode Island Red chickens. About six Ions of prairie hay, and some timothy and clover hay. Farm Implements and Machinery. One riding lister. One walking lister. One liadger cultivator. One Zanesville walking culti vator. One Zanesville corn planter. One Deliance sulky plow. One 8ft. McCormick binder. One 5-I't. McCormick mower. One Peter Shut. 1 1 h'r wagon. Hay rack and wagon combined. One Smith wagon. One pair slock scales. 1 22-disc press drill. Waterloo 15oy gas engine and pump jack. One Flgin windmill, GU-fool Jumbo lower. Two steel water slock tanks. One wooden tank. One new buggy, three old ones Two disc harrows. One Henry Distou buzz saw. Joliet 0-hole sheller. Keystone l-hole sheller. One 2-seclion harrow. Four sels of work harness. One new saddle. There will be a great many articles offered for sale that we uo unable lo mention and wr wish lo impress upon your mind lhat everything listed will pos itively be sold, as I am leaving the country. )" Lunch Will Ce Served at Noon! TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash in hand; ill sums over $10.00, a credit of one year will be given, purchaser giving good bankable paper, earing 8 per cent inle.iest. All properly must he set: led lor he- fore being removed from the premises. T. L. AMICK. Vni. R. Young, Tom Cromwell, Auctioneers. r. M. Patterson, Clerk. Tho Journal ads pay. Public Sale DAY WEEK ORLY Lien's Overcoats $7 This Week Only Boys' Overcoais $2 This W eek Only 'ESGQTT'S SONS Eysryfcody's Stor t-ti'.f .:,! I'i'r f T--i i. T.'?'? rr,-.f.-im i t rack J. h i. - iii.ik I:- : m n ei iTtm r f t ii. iirrn .f 1'. .1. i .-1:1 v K .. ! - Iritf t.nlu. sK in tin- 1 i'.y - i T. 1 im t.ty i,t,. 1 Staff nf,ir i"ai,). m A th-it !! lirm oi'l ajt t!i.- Htim .f iiNi; III'i!OI ! 'l.r.A !:s f cured Ly tbu t;f IIjII'm Catarrh I i.ri . I HANK J CHENEY. Fworn f' l'f ri- rri" n-,. u!,t;'- ! 11 r-.r v.t !..... - . 1 I, , . h-al. A. W. '.r.r'AS'iN. ..-: .r- I ..M--. I flair Catarrh Ct l tak. n ii.t-r-. .! y 1 n-ts 4iir-ci iy u;.ii !!: M I ." ri 1 ?:!.-., ..ir- ' furs of tho y-ti ai. S"inl t- V --Uuiiir,ji-. ; lt" v. J u:r.M:v t oj.. T.iv ! '. n. i SoJ.l t.y u!l Iiru:-L-i-ts. T"--. j Take Hull's Kauiily I'll'. I T cvri5M;.itiva. I Beautiful Shetland Ponies for sale at all times, for the next 100 years, unless I die ia the meantime. I have now an extra tine stallion, the Dest in the state, for sale. Well broke fur both harness and saddle. Win. Gilmour, Plallsmouth, Neb. R. F. D. Nu. t. Chronic Constipation Cured. "Five vears ao I had th" worst case of chronic C"M! i;.l-i t'on I eer knew of, and Cham-1 berlain's Tablets cured im"j writes S. F. Fish, Urooklyii, Mich. For sale by all dealers. Do you know that the Journal o.Tico carries the finest line of stationary in the city? The Journal does joi work. mum i: to n-iiiiii: vr ii:i i:m vrs. la I lit- IHotrit'l :irt t' ohh 4Viinl, Nrlimnkn. I. I. MrKniuht. ! Ila:,v-y and C K. llaiioy, riaii. tiffs. v. I;iviil HaliK'tt. Ki:. In'.;. h J lculiTuT hi: I I" in lIou! Iier, ilis Will-, I s fi n.l:int.. Iavil l!:uin-lt. 1 : iniiii 1 1 t Ili-ul.t-r ami l'rrn I leu I'm'! . Iiim iff, v:il t:ik' noti- th.-tt n tie l.lli i!av .1' Jan HJiy. T.MI. I. I . i! l :i i r I . i:v llan.v ami V. I.'. Ilaiim-, i la i r; 1 1 : l.-nir:. ti : 1 lli'ir i -t i t it . 11 in tin- li.-li:.t I'le.iM Cass County. Nclo.i.-ka. a-.iinst su'ii l"l'emlants. tlio .i - t ;oi'l piiivi r nf which aiv ti fi li.-- a -itaiu liiort s-airt- i-xiMiiti',! l-y tl-n d,- f-ii'anl. I'aviil llarrutt. t, ila i :it ! ff tirn lits No. tliirtffTi il::. aipl fi,uitfn llli. ill lilork No. 'IK' lie;id i'fl wemv t!iif t 17:!. in t'e dty of Clatls niinitli. N'fl 'a: ka. i'i said i'.i.-s ' 'jnl. to secure the layrnt-nt of "lie iiit.'iii roni!ssory note, ilaliil Nov, mti-T ih. 1'1L'. lor tin- prim sum of Jl.- ")'). i0, due ami payall." !n three year" from Hip date li.rrnif, and also due .,n default in i.ayment of intert-st v.h'ii ilue. arid oefault liavintr cciirrei; in s;ic!i liaynit nt of i n t : f t snice tiie til y t dav of November. KM.:. Tiiat said reli ises wen- a f Ot the KivniK of said mniluML-'' vM to the d.'femlant, Kudolp!) t llrni.ncr. suh- iect liiiTeto. hs the I I a i n i ; l'f- j. r- in. f-'tnied ami believe: that t'-ole is now due upon said note and i ! u-.i tie sum of t 1 .".! I .ml. to'ith.T wilh tho sum of $.11. VI, lav, s upon said real t'sUite, vl,:!i thonlirTs l,.i ;;V ;:aid. it nil wiicli i.nder the i-inis .nl raort tr.stre are to l.e ad o-d to t;,, imoiint due thereon. Willi iiil.-r.vI no on the entire t-uin after tl;t: i;ite. for It 25,000 On January 14 and 15 we will load a car of Chickens at the B."& M. depot. We will pay 11 l-2c per pound for Springs 11 l-2c per pound for Hens 1 8 fa fiW ii s S 1 y AIMCE SALE " Young filen'j Suiis (Aites II to 18 This ;vva o.iy Boys' Shiris 20c This Week Only Scn's Voa! Sox, 19c ! I -.t.-j! ..f I ' - ! . e !!!. r t ' ; :,, . . , : ! - . r .. t ,, 1 ; 1 j , ( , , ., , ,. K.'r.,.nj ' . ''.' "'J.'' I- l ' ? 1 . 1 ' I ! v. 1 : I '.. 11' I!. .. 1 - i M iii; nr HMi011: n . In iltf I u u ( I -iri t a 4 M.f I.. I V . A ' I I . I V.i i ii. ! ; ! ,r - k a. i.r.: : ; - f i . vtr r, t i V. :t s-s ' I'omt t ' :.t .i.iv f I s al I . i.i.!::, iwv:i:. .-. I li. I.! It. tl. MT! I In tUf litrit-f nurl t 4 m f wualj. I-"r;::ik A. I'.iv.s. Mair.-if IT. hni. I ' f. nl.i i.J. To M.T--:e K. 1 i n '"ir a -. ! itc!'V ;. -I t l'iv:s. -! t: nffh d.y ' . I. Ili 1.1. O'l'HVi.ri'l an t l. i :-t f asa :rt fi - t ioi In tie i ; j 1 1 ! t i. r i nf i t v . o;i t . - tf' I- , -:'( r.r..' !. .- f ! Yin; are r ..i,iel t . -,-r tion or lf"i,) J! !.!. t, ti.i v of Kl-ruirv. .. i Jill i'i: NK A ! Vis. -J. K. 1 i lf;i.ASS. Alt .rr. v. i: . t fr.irU f-r - i r i ! , "r - v! r - I ft - NOTICE OF ATTACH.! ENT. Fd M. .M.-I . r: ii 1 will Lu ll"! ice that on lh lir.! d i . f Iiecember, l'.il.:. M. . r. a justice of tl.e ji.-ace ..f F..I-- oum ty. Nebraska, i ? f. i an order- of attachment, for lh. -i:ni of so.oo in an acti-ni jo-n li:i In f in- hi'!', wherein John '...r ji.ua!iT and Fd M. Mr! , m il. j- defend ant, that p'-oju-rty of .b f, n bin!, coniI inur if nn iny in t!o- j.. - -sesiufi of the u-irn ilnv, I;.i I n atlai'hi'd under .n I order. Said caiiv,. va e..n! miie.l to f'c irth day of January. I; i, ;, o ' loek a. m. JMH.V F.n;iV. PbimtiT. O SO LUAl 0 C Obtainable to buy huiM or iniprove farm, ranch and ci?y property or re move incumbrance; therefrom: un- usual privil. ,es ;i n I reasonable terms. Address L. - vn I)l;t.. for pro; oMtion. 1 527 Bcm h Bmx:. Dai las. Ti; pa I pounds (ifs 55 fi ii ii I"'T