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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1914)
I! .r PAGE, 2. PLATTSRIOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. i 1 1 rVJOMDAY, MARCH 23, 1914. Local SMews I i t ! j ! i 1 n S2 IliTI bifc E-sipc Pi m 1111111 ALCOHOL 3 PER CE.V1. ting tlic SioaaciTs aaslDiwils u Pronofes DigestlonGifctriJ ncss end Itstr onfalns niitx OpiiEU-Morphinc narJ&icraL Not Nahc otic. MxkHtSx AnprfectRraiEdv forCcnsnr tton Sour Stomach Dlrrfcon andLossorSLEir. RcSimik Signature of Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the gnature of jIhe Centaur CompasJJ NEW YUKiV. V U For Over Thirty Years - i - i Mirr 1 r m Guaranteed umkrtheFooa Exact Copy of Wrapper. TKC CINTAUR tOM. WtO CITT THE MARRIAGE OF A FORMER PLATTSKIOUTH GIRL AT OGALALLA From Friday's Daily. Miss Stella Kinnamon, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kinnamon, was united in mar riage to Mr. Elmer Allen, a young and prosperous farmer, at Ogal alla, Xeb., February 21, 1011. They completely surprised their relatives and friends, as Mrs. Al len's uncle was none the wiser until they returned home and told what lhey had done. Mrs. Allen was a former Plattsmouth girl, .she having1 left here some two years ago with her parents to re side at Alliance. The newly wed ded couple will go to housekeep ing soon on a farm owned by an uncle of the bride. They are mak ing a two weeks' visit at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kinnamon, at Al liance. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Creen slopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 II. Kinnamon at Alliance between train on their way to Bridgeport. Neb., where they ex pect to make their future home. Pest results are secured by ad vertising in the Journal. Death of Little Son. (Union Ledger.) John Harold Hoback, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hoback, died at their home, four miles southeast of here, on Monday forenoon, March 16, after about three weeks' illness, the immediate cause of death being dfphtheria. The funeral ..services were held at the home at 2 o'clock'Monday aft ernoon, as it was deemed advisa ble, owing to the nature of the child's illness, to make the inter ment as soon as possible, ami for the same reason the funeral serv ices were held out-doors at the home, Key. W, A. Taylor official -ing, and interment was made in the old Union cemetery, northeast of this village. Although the little nnv was only three and a half months old. the parting " was one of great -sorrow to the parents, who were called upon to mourn the loss of I heir only child, and lhey have the sincere sympathy of the entire community in this hour of sal af fliction. When thl? nature of the child's ailment first became known strict quarantine was established, and the most careful tt'orts were made by (he family to prevent the disease being communicated to others, and we are informed that t.her,. are no indivalions that it will develop in any other homes. A PLEASANT TIME AT THE FOSTER HOME From Friday's Dally. The I.ojal Sons of the Chris tian church last evening. enjoyed a very pleasant time at the hos pitable home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M." Foster, and the evening was mie tilled with much pleasure and profit to all the members ami their friends who were present. The program was one very pleas ing and' included a number of musical selections by Mrs. Kugene Sot, who is gifled with an exceptionally fine voice, ami her rendition of the several different vocal numbers was thoroughly enjoyed, as they gave her a splen did range for her powerful voice. The lecture of the evening, de livered by Homer McKay, was one filled with a great many, good points and was on the subject of 'Science and the Inble, or Man and the Universe." and the speak er pointed out the difference of the life on the planets which had died out and the life of the here after, where there was no end. and his points during his lecture were received with much pleasure by the large audience assembled at the Foster home. Foley Cathartic Tablets are entirely effective, thoroughly cleansing and always pleasant in action. They contain blue flag, area remedy for constipation and sluggish liver, and a tonic to the bowels, which are improve! by their use. Try them. They do not fail to give relief ami satisfaction. For sale by all druggists. Letter files at tho Journal office. Arrival of New Granddaughter. From Friday' Daily. This morning- a message was received in this city announcing the arrival at an early hour this morning of a line new daughter a! the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Wil liam A. Swatek, in South Omaha, and that the mother ami little one wore getting along nicely. . Mrs. Swatek was formerly Miss Jose phine Jelinek of this city, and tin news of the new arrival this morning was very pleasing to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jelinek. the proud grandparents, as well as the other relatives here. Mrs. Jelinek will leave, this afternoon rr South Omaha to visit the lit tle granddaughter. of 2S Cents for Butter Fat. The undersigned manager tin' Lincoln Pure Butter Co,, at this station, is "at this time pay ing JS'e for butter fat, as de termined by lh' government ISnb roek test. We are also paying the highest market price at all times for all kinds of produce and poultry. Call and see me before disposing1 of your produce. Fred Dawson, Lincoln Pure Butler Co., Platlsmouth, Xeb. Best results are secured by ad vertising in the Journal. r i 4 v 1 s - f V 1 ' x, mil : 7'' y 7 I J , v r 1 m. . l WW I'm 1 ! ' '1 DROP in on us today and insist on see ing the new Spring models of Society Brand clothes. Mark the smart style the un approachable cut, the superb tailoring. You might as well be absolutely correct as in doubt about this matter of style. It's worth taking a little trouble about. In Society Brand Clothes you know the minute you see them, they're right! There isn't a question of compromise not a shadow of indecision. True style permeates the very textures of the garments. That's why they're the most popular young men's clothes made. If you can get such clothes, surely it's worth while investigating tcday. dcUJ - ' s " 7. From Friday's Dally. diaries Lovell of the vicinity of Mynnrd was a visitor in this city yesterday and a pleasant caller at this of.ice. (i. P. Meisinger,: jr., was in the city today for a -few hours to at tend to some matters of business with the merchants. C M. Seybert of Louisville was here for a few hours today look ing after some business matters at th court house. 'William ltiee of Murray was in the city today for' a few hours looking after some trading with the merchants. Mrs. I'd S. Tutt oT Murray and Miss Florence Corey were pas sengers this morning for Omaha, where they expect to visit for the day with friends. Miss Eleanor Todd came in this afiernoon from Omaha, where she is attending school, and will visit over Sunday with her parents on the farm west of this city. Mrs. Lawrie of Lincoln came down last evening on Xo. 2 to at tend the meeting of the Degree of Honor, and while in the city was a- guest of Mrs.. William Hnssler. Margan le Hiatt of Lincoln, who has been here visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. P.. flobelman, for a few days, depart ed this morning on Xo. 15 for her home. W. C. Tippens, William Baird and H. S. BaithoKl were pas sengers this afternoon for Oma ha, where they will attend the meeting of he Shriners this even ing. iuy Eastman of Crawford, Xeb., is in tho city for a short visit at the hme of his father-in-law, G. P. Eastwood and family, and in company with Arthur Eastwood, was a visitor in. Pacific Junction this afternoo;j Ed Hippie, jr., arrived iuthc city last evening from Medieim eounly, Oklahoma, and will visit at the home of Clans Boetel and family for the summer. Mr. Rip ple, with his f,aljier, lias been, en gaged in farming on a homeslea in mat state, i,.r. tfie past few years and now .having proved up on their claim" lhey will return to this city to r. -me I im't lookin: of business I From Saturday's Iai!v. Henry Horn of Cedar Creek was in I hi? ci!v. to lay for a few hours looking after business matters. ft. L. Mejsinger of Cedar Creek was a visitor in this eily today and a pleasant caller al this oilic Mrs. de..;-ge Wall of La Platte was among tin shoppers in tin eilv today looking after mailers of business. C. M. Seberl of Cedar Creek was a business visitor in this cily yesterday, and a pleasant caller at this oil'ee. I . .v. .M"isinger drove m fo.iav from his farm 'home to spn thf day looking after some trading with tho merchants. John Or.rder was a business visitor in Ihe metropolis today for a few hours, proing to that cily on the early Burlington train. William Wohlfarth f Mynnrd was attending to some business mailers in this city todav. and made this of!':eo a pleasant call. j. t.. r-ti'oy oi juunioeu was in the city yesterdav for a short after some mallei t the court house. O. P. Meisinger of Cedar Creek was in the city today for a few hours looking a Tier some busi ness matters with the merchants. Philip Albert, one of the yoking larnters oi uie couuy, was in town today for a short time at tending to some business mai lers. Mrs. W. T. Adams and daugh ter departed this morning for the metropolis, where they will visit for the day looking after some matters of business. Miss Ellen pollock returned last exening on. Xo. 2 from Fair bury, where she has been attend ing the state chapter of the Daughters of the American Rcvolul ion. Miss Margar t "!ills, matron of the Masonic Orphans' Home, was a passenger this morniag for Omaha,, where she will visit Tor Ihe day attending to some matters in connection with that institu tion. M.mIio Steppat ami wife of B'nir, Xcb, came in this afier noon on No. V I ;ud will visit for a few days at the home of th.dr son 'rank Steppat, and with oth T 'latix 'S. Oscar Allen, of t(; f o in. r l w m.K. ) . .. ) H, L Buorn'o fi'uhi Un:-:ili;K wtior he is a! ow ovuN'd, and p(rt 1 1 ! i Sjhere to hhj after t'ti-sines c.at- as well v i-i1. ie lo many 1 1 i-rs. r. Die: i, N'lsxe. i ! w e"e 'on- M'Hvi'is l h r.evl TiH:c (ie! ev(w, etot'ot. for niniifiwi'iwMntim I iucvM. where they wilt vim w it U TELEPH ONE ACHIEVEMENTS TELEPHONE SERVICE OF TODAY THE CREATION OF THEEELL CO. In no line of human endeavor Las Ihe inven tive brain of tho scientist contrilm'.ed more to the world's progress than by the. creation of the art of telephony, of which the Bell system is the embodiment. When the telephone was born, nothing anal ogous to telephone service as we now know it existed. There was no tradition to guide, no experience to follow. The system, the apparatus, the methods an entire new art had to be created. Tl.e art of electrical engineering did not exist. The B.-51 pioneers recognizing that success depeiuied upon the highest engineering and technical skill, at once organized an experimental and re search department which is now directed by a staff of over 550 engineers and scientists, includ ing former professors, post-graduate students, scientific investigators the graduates of over 70 universities. From its foundation the company lias contin uously developed the art. New improvements in telephones, switchboards-lines, cables have followed one another with remarkable rapidity. While each successive type of apparatus to the superlieial observer suggested similarity, each step in the evolution marked a decided improvement. These charges, this evolution, has not only been continuous, but is cotUioumg. Substantially all of the plant now in use. includ ing telephones, switchboards, cables and win s, has been constructed, renewed or reconstructed in the past 10 years. Particularly in swbehbnarus havethechanges been so radical that installations costing in the aggregate millions have frequently been dis carded after enly a few years of use. Since 1S77 there have been introduced .".' types and styles of receivers and 73 types and styles of transmitters. Of the lU.ooo.'ot.o tele phone receivers and transmitters owned by the 15.:11 Company January 1, 1L14, none w ere in use prior to l'M'2, while the average age is loss than live years. Within 10 years we have expended for con struction and reconstruction an amornt more than equal to the prefect 1. o-k value of our cn tir. plant. !)) miles as .n ly a-. it wss nt ur ril 1 that conversation cvuhl be h i i o. r ! ftr tar.te circuits of wh:-.-h a- nt.cii asi rii".s in underground cabN.-s. By 1' u..'- : gvuvi.-I talking distar.c hrwi ir.crf-a i to ; VH2 it was pv.s;id to talk ur.ct rgrou: u frui Xew V-rk to Ws-ddi.g:i:n. It was tuen that tle coi.-t r ictien i.r.'. r ground -oi.! ;i its ftt ru JIo-'i. ti V-i. :..-'- - tletennined upon not tf.a ii, uas 4 t ; : i ! get a thnjugh u;idergr',rr.I t.'Itk --t if. places, bu: in cay; of storn or t.l:ar!, t ie intermediate stc'.iccs in cot-iieeti . wi.". overliead. Our per.-istart ti.'y ai. l inc. ssant ttp r; mentat i'-n have ptotojeed reu'.t !:.: re:.-, r.i abie still. We liave p.-rfected cables. at- ai at.: --i mett:ods that l:av ovtreome i'a. i. 5 i. r- : -fore regardeil as i::s:ij-r:i'o!e I -.'It t tai.ee over!. cad aut :ii:ien n.ur.J c;. er-ut iit.. Undergrur.el cor.vervition i. twt-ea Do-ton a.::d Wa.-iirjuTe:? length of th. Iong-st Ku . hue. ftos e-nabk-a the 111 cent great strm, so de-rr sea, to maintain cunimunii-a betwecu all tLe principal on t: SealHJl-tt. Telephone inraardcatftT is e -tabi twecn Xew York and IMivjr; i- p s;ibu' lt,T.wf"n ?.!1 p::r:s it; tf.e T"r.; ami ly l'd" w ill !. an aec.r..j-' :?.; tweeu Xew Yor k and San 1 ra;.c:co. .oTir j f-j-:r Ti- .. -v r.i T C w 4 ' C- 1 ;-a for t:.e : s- b. - ' ...V I- In our use of methods u a :s n7 a; commute;! to no one st--ru. . nri;, t i p.: o:- have tie; rigtit to use i;.v i.rir.s r.v rr-r-o'jciiit) ar.v reC)g:i. d or a--.- ..: t lie most e.!:ei'iit. i.e i it wajs rectgnie. :o.d in it ! be governed iy the r- ce;t service. w:h Us ciir.i-e-x r 'e:;i r; e-. ii n .r. a I -s of a r !y more exacting :i.a:i 1 s al e Long-distant e and underground transmission was the most formidable scientific problem con fronting the telephone experts. The retarding effect of the earth on the tele phone current often impaired conversation through ne mile underground as much as through 100 overhead. Overhead conversation had its distinct limitations. . No possible improvement in the t loobum; transmitter could of itself solve these liiillcul-ties. is in:,: sei v;ee. These ::clii-.;v rut r.ts r -'r- --vn . turt-s tf money ;o.il irr.?..t:.s. c i:: -n r.i" : t :':ort wh'ch i;uve bttn . .st :d tx rt'.' immas-iratd.; b t.- :'.: to tb ; -:biie. N- cal company Ui'ati'.ed cu.d In ... th i'r. seientiiic tiurd-.u ef tl.it wet k. S ;e'-: r-s ostib'e only through a c r.traliz. d g :. sta'T. avoiding w.i,..:u! d i,-l catwa '-. working or.' p:-ob;--:i.s cer;r:.or. to all, To be n til tf all. Ti.o pioneers of the V- S vra r- c- r" that t. Ieplie-nc service astl.-y - . , the bruauest ec-e a fnl H. :. i..r. ?1. i" t them resie-i a public oblige: :o:. to g.. t ':.. pesstbh- service at th-- n.. .-t ;-a :. :L'. r consistent with iuv -.,t . I ..- tinned in, f:-ovt:i: n: a:.l i::ai.:t! -rtar c of property. i - r a . ai - :i s a. . i.'.l v b i t: i;:.,:e! rt. t i.e v. The slution was only found in the cumula tive eiTect of improvements, great and small, in telephone, transmitter, line, cable. swiTchtoard anei every ither piece of apparatus or plant re quired in the transmission of speech. While the limit of commercial overhead talk ing had increased from strictly local to over Without ti- s cxrTi:,:i:ri cent rat ion of e:Tort, t ! could not have le u What v.-.; li t.- d i:i great ptb!( ias iri tlf p L as a guarantee i f w hat 11 ! .. .oi:e art us n v: " 11 I 'f iri t i.- f T! N. YAif i.-. t '.. relalives. Mike ltabb aecom pr.nied them as far as Omaha on their journey. .Mrs. Whilst ruck and Mrs. Studer and d:iugh!er, d l.im-idn. who have been here for a few das visiting at the home of r.irs. W. 11. Parsons, departed th;s morning for tin ir home in the capital cily. Mrs. M. J. Woodr.y or May wood. who has been visiting wi!h her sisters. Mrs. Robert Troop and Mrs. M. A. Leist. departed this morning for her home. Mrs. Troop and Mrs. I.eist accom panied her as far as Lincoln, where lhey w ill make a short visit with Mrs. C. S. Sherman. ONE OF THE LARGEST MORTGAGES EVER FILED IN GiSS CCDfflTfl. DELIGHTFUL TIME AT THE MANNERS HOME Union Defeats P Jilts mouth. -a I..-.;. -r.-The I ; . .- .:: , il: p t-'rf.rn Frblav a Dallv. Last Saturday veni:;g Mr .! uuie Tuey Ehb-rs. II. u. Idiler- Mr. am! Mis. Mrs. Eiders' enlerlained in ntanin-r at the Willi. un Tuey nod mti-ic i uplls w. re a m-s deiihtf!.I horo.e ,,f Mr. and c. ry t:i ' lr ir 4 l?Jsf;:..:-;h , i -r.tiies j., a , j r'r;-!.:.v e .:! j o .-..ft -i;.t d r ir fc'rora Kriilay'a Tallr. One of lh largest mortgages ever tiled in the county was filed today in the oflieo of Register of Heeds Snyder, it being from the Omaha and Lincoln Railway ami Lighting company to the Central Trust company of Uinois, and was for the Mini oT sg,3d.M, to rover I lie notnis oi ino comp.oi. which cnsit f '-'.'.'."i bonds of Ihe denomination oi t.doo each. I'his is lh company thai is known as the McKiuley sntical and is to InTild a,lin ot inl"-urla! rail road from Omaha to Lincoln and pass through this eounly at Louisville. The mortgages were aKo recorded at Omaha and Pa- liion, in whih counties the co. opany inis iiouiuigv Mrs. C. M. Manners on Chicago avenue by e-tla;; ies .'iirint s. u.j F. Cn ok. Oeorge Wie-.'olf. 1". ib-is and Joseph Vam-dcr, an.i the oeas:o!i proved o:;e f t!ie mo.-t pleasing enferlainrmmts ,,f Ihe e:tson. A very pl -u-u it f r -gram hid b -e: artat.g- !. -i o brtM'ing ti number r vocal a:td ! ii w I iiiiit..i(il f f l . . 1 :V4,- fV " ' 1 ...... . M Mrs. lihiers' mu-ic pt;;o!s. ea.hi no b-'ing forced to respond t an! M en ore. wnien tto- uli t- a v r deasjtig loau'-ei-. . beatttiful cut giass is i was nr. sen;-. t .ut s. 1'hlcrs :y her music j-ueils as an appreciation of lo r sp'-nidid W'-rk. At an appropriate hour a t'eii.-i..:;, lWOCo'le luncheon was serve J. which a.lded greatly to the pV;is ur's of th evening, and Ho tempi in g and dainty ref i-e-h ::,. . -vvcri thoroir-tily enjoved bv- C e crowd, numbering "i"'1 th:rty pel sons. I lows v t ! ::r-l VS. pi; I ... ! ".v . it I S f bet-A, ni f. i by Th ili. w a :t - ! ! .1 - I- I V. t. n t . i B : . - ii .r r. t: V '1 tov. n h;:d the 1 st s.- -re. The after..!".; ao. 1 the crowd fe-U to the !j . . . . a v Us . e.l T?. c . n n ! m.-n. ?i:. i the 1 - l:"l ,1 ! appr i-i.il J that f.-r: i IMa'l s::;.. p.! Te lit !y i!L: ; , , J , e i i; s 1 1 y c. ; ' t; - :s tie , .. b.iv- ko;d ;.-..tk v -; ; Special fcr Dt3olcred Kidney Causo Much Mlsory. With pain and mis-ry by day. s e;-d,.stui lung ldad:cr weak ues at uisUt, tired, uewous, run-down men and vvomca ev-t',v. where are r.hot t keovv ihul tdev KUi iev TilSs boe lu'a Ith a;a ytrc:-!ti ae t ti e veguLir ae :'on f kid'.iexs a'-d tdad U t t'o: alv bv ;iU iU'Uiit ''Health VVarnlno March. March is a tr.wng r.mtith for th very ouitg atul for elderly p- ple. illoup, l.tv.tchial c'.ds, 'auripr-e and pace.monia ate b h feared tu.d avoided. Foley's Honey atul Tar is a great fam-'y no'dicine that wilt piu kly st e,v a of a ar.! f It is cough. cold, ami congested check tin' tvliev e lie pa- prog ress iri'atued P.'aln Truth That's Worth S7oney. I for a e i dh si Mo-Kl', iv.; of We; llon.-y !es l I ea ! t reco sttbstjj I ilev-, H .:: -h or c- Id :t--ss a-:.l m a M- :i . - "t :;:a c:. ,-, l'!:," . . . t , a::-t Tor 4'. -t:.-.-. ,. ;,v e i i g,..-4 s;..i- ,. Xv i c M or L ive a ! : i c .. i . t'aiov- j... .- ' ; -' lor al e L ' -r:-t save . F. e. V ' all k. 1 I . .. t t . .'Uggl- safe, pttre and alwavs Vr ah by u!t trugg i st- reiui I Journal adwcrtlscrs art d- h a, H3es for Salo. of horses a-, i i . ... . r sut .'ittu ioo.o ao. 4'-a 'go to work, Prtcex ,-,;,( b-: are log month, N an.s ;o. Th Want Ad a1 n jII$, O. Si gra p;:;v Yet. :;;a: ..n. r the Ik-! : t : v V ! a. a 4- K L " ' Ma ik v. m.. K;c is I'.'. y is per. .V d i i Plat s U''A.--.J iki.,ao a. I 0 il