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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1914)
THURSDAY, AUGUST e, 1514. PLATTtlWOUTH erifll-WFEKLY JOURNAL, PAGE a. SWITZERLAND IN AMERICA, GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Glacier National Park is in Northwest Montana, and with its scenery and excellent auto roads, is becoming one of the famous parks of the world. Within the Park comfortable quarters are to be had at Glacier Park Hotel and the various chalet camps. All charges, circuit tour rates in fact, the entire scheme of service to tourists is under the supervision of the Great Northern Railway Company. The detours consume from one to five days. They include automo biles, launches, coaches, hotels, and cover distances of from 80 to 150 miles. The BURLINGTON-GREAT NORTHERN EXPRESS arrives at Glacier Park Station at 8:35 P. M.; the Park Hotel is nearby the station, and you are ready the next morning for one of the systematized and well man aged park tours. I will gladly provide you, free of charge, with mm itfi attractive publications descriptive of this scenic and recreative region. R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent L. W. WAKELY, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. ill PLATTS'lOUTH FORTY YEARS AGO Items of Interest to Our Reader Gleaned from the Newspaper Files of Many Years Ago. Mr. MrMurtie. telegraph oper ator. !-t a child mi Moudav lat. Ab-x Srhb'gd has btM'ii grading up f i yard and playing "Paddy" 'rf!n-ra 11 v. An infant rhild of Mr. Aug u.lii Rlo'iuharkle di'd on Mon dav la-t. Ir. IJ. V. It-t-d. run nr of ttiis county, ' cast to .-. liis father t li is week. l"i-d KriHhlT f-'avo Hie Herald a i ai genuine llaa;ia cigar la-t uvi'k, Kd l'.uttfi-y ti i li contrary, ji.dwil htaiidiii-'. Hugh urr paid ns a visit last we.k and scooted i' into nowhere a i-' a i i i . Dick Slreight is home again and reports himself sound as a nut. tail not ready to be cracked. Mn.iM- Han Wheeler has gone to Nashville and New Or leans on Ma :tif business. When h' comes Ii 1 1 1 we'll have oini' im'ws. m:i old fri.-inj Ross Vanatla. is back airain. We arc glad to -ee him and sorry the grasshoppers ct::!aib-d lis business out west S. . 4'.ogIif r F Weeping- Wa-l.-r couldn't d without tin- Her ald. s. lie paitl his -ah and lias t It.- Herald sent t him imw. A number t.f cliiidi'en were dangerously ill in t Ii eily durinir tile tirst part of the Week, hut we are plad to know that they are all get) inir better. I lor l'.utler nf Weepinir Wafer he that was lately taken witii a l'aine. you know, was up to see u Saturday and h" reports every thing beiy aiid no more tape- Double Protection For the Buyer "Let the buyer beware" is falling into disuse as an axiom of trade. The merchant who is most successful is the one who gives the buyer the best service and satisfaction. To satisfy the buyer is our aim. For years you have been able to avail yourself of partial pro tection in buying hardware by demanding that bearing some good factory brand. Today we make the protection complete by agreeing to replace the unsat isfactory article. Be sure your hardware bears the Wright & Wilhelmy three ! color Double Guarantee tags it authorizes the dealer to replace the article free of cost if for any reason it proves unsatisfactory. It is placed only on the best factory brand hardware. You have the double protection of the factory name and our guarantee. Lock for the Double Guar antee tag. Ask your dealer for Double Guaranteed goods. Wright & Wilhelmy Co Omaha, Nebr. MM worm anywhere around V. W. John Simpson, an old friend, and an old townsman, has just opened an oyster depot on the east side of Man street, below Shan non's stable. Call and see John and pet some big: oysters. E. Xoyes, the Louisville silent man, has returned from Chicago and the east. He happened in at the board of trade while the boys and Jack Sturgis were trying to settle last Monday, and thev made it hot and lively, Noyes says. I. C. Fleming of the new firm of Fleming & Rare, Weeping Wa ter, put's east this week to pur chase stock for the fall trade. Mr. Fleming has become one of our best, known merchants and we know he will bring on a good slock f goods. I)ied In the city of platts nioutli, August at i:3( o'clock a. m.. John O'Hrien. youngest son of Henry J. and Elizabeth C. Streight; aped 1 year and 7 months. The funeral will take place today at 2 o'clock from the resilience of the parents. We are plad to see friend Mc Murtrie. the telegraph man, on his pins and about business once more. Lots of people thought it was the editor of this paper that old C. Morbus had got hold of, but so far we have gone scott free and can take our daily rations in comfort. Married Tin tier-Payne, August IK. 187 5, by ttie Rev. j. 15. Clia-e. at the Congregational church in Weeping Water, Neb.. Dr. M. M. Butler of Weeping Water to Miss Stella l'aine of Painesville, Ohio. More friends and well wishers gathered to witness the ceremony than even the snaciotis church could contain, and as two pretty maidens strewed with flowers their pathway to the altar, all seemed to hope the omen true and wish them a gladsome .journey through life. After the brief and impressive ceremony the bridal party repaired to the house of Mr. Amandus Beach, the bride's brother-in-law, where congratu lations were received and a gen erous collation was served up to as many of the friends as the house could contain. Among the guests we noticed Dr Schildknecht and lady of plat tsrnouth. In the midst of the hilarity Potter's cor net band of Weeping Water ap peared on the scene, and in the form of well selected and really superior musip added another and unexpected token of the general good will of the people toward the doctor and his fair bride. Eugene Lewis has put a new picket fence around his yard and is renovating his house thorough ly. Our '"devil" says something- is going to happen. So? Judge Childs sends us word that Friday was the hottest day in 13 years, and Saturday beat that; 100 before 10 a. m., and 107 at the surveyor general's office, one nf the coolest places about town. Mr. Skill, than whom no more truthful man pan be found, de clares that on Friday fresh made bread was toasted on the table at Stadelman's before they could get it to Iheir mouths to eat. Glord! Mediealilies. Br. Tilden, and in fact all the doctors, agreed in their reports that Nebraska was one of the healthiest states in the Union. Believing this tobe true, yet the Herald, in surveying the fine and rounded abdominal pro portions of the assembled Galens, and the amount of adipose matter spread over and about their mus- pular developments, irresistibly draws these conclusions, viz: That they either brought large private fortunes to this country, that their practice lies outside of the state, or that there is some mistake in the reports. We kind othink Ir. Tilden got mixed in his report. The.se cool nights would huv done well enough several years aaro and, in fact, we accept Iba! : but when he tells us that there are no "mixed skin diseases in Nebraska." be lets the cat out of the bag at once, and shows I hat he does not know anything about the days of '37 and was never introduced to the "prairie disrs." So! Mr. Vallery thinks if ihe Medi cal convention met here often, and Dr. Black had the feeding of them, the local practice in this town would soon increase. June Black has .just graduated in M. M. and he took his first fee la-t night. Hurrah for June! Wiley is awful jealous. Many citizens think we shall need no medicine for a long lime. The presence of so many doctors having the effect to scare all dis ease away, or frighten the patient well. The long advertised and eager ly watched for camp meeting of ihe Nebraska Holiness association is now in progress west of town. The great tent called the taber nacle, is pitched on the west side of the grounds, and is a large af fair, some ("fi feet in diameter and very tastefully trimmed. J list east of this is a large house tents belonging to the church at Lin coln, and for the ministers to sleep in and for the childrens' prayer meetings. Fourteen other tents are on the grounds already. Among the numerous celebrat ed ministers on the grounds we notice: Rev. 11. T. Davis. Lincoln; C. A. King. Schuyler; W. B. M. Colt. Oak Creek; Clark Wright, Omaha; J. M. Adair, Omaha. J. 11. Presson. Omaha: Mr. Drhams, Ashland: Mr. Worb-y, South Bend; Mr. Fobb-ii, Weeping Water-; Mr. Crippen, Ml. Pleasant: Mr. Tibbits. Rook Bluffs; Mr. I. Marquette. Crete: Mr. Thor p, Pal myra ;Mr. Bear-. Weeping Water; Mr. Cage. Thayer Co.; Mr. East brook, Sarpy Co.: Mr. Norvall, Iowa; .Chaplain Wright of ihe F. S. A.: Chaplain Lo.ier. Fort I lodge, Iowa: Hon. John Roberts. Nebraska City, and other persons of note throughout the state are present from time to time during t he meetings. The regular daily ser vices com mence at 8 o'clock in the morning, wi'h prayer and conference meet ing: at 1 :.' there is preaching, followed by prayer, eic.; at 2 in the afternoon, daily, there will be a childrens' prayer meeting in the big tent, east of the tabernacle ;the Lincoln tent', and at the same time a praep meeting in the tabernacle. At o o'clock, reg ular preaching again. In the evening at r:.'Jn. prayer and con ference again, and at 7 preach ing. Each service of preaching is followed by exhortations and invitations to come to the mercy seat, with singing and short pray ers. Yesterday Bro. Marquette preached in the morning at 10:i;n. and Bro. Folden in the afternoon. In the evening Bro. Crippen, ML Pleasant, held forth. Rev. Mr. McKi lvey has con ducted the preparations thus far-, and has had all care and charge of the grounds, the overseeing of all local matters necessary to make things work smoothly and hor moniously. But since the arrival of the president and secretary of the association, they have taken charge of some of these matters. The ciiy marshal, with a spe cial posse of seven picked men, will be on the grounds during Sat urday and Sunday, they being the great days of the meeting, and the sehriff of Cass county will also be on hand to take charge and preserve order on the portion of grounds outside of the city limits. At night special watch men patron the grounds and keep things straight, prevent muse, in trusion, and look out for the com fort of all. Riley Barber Shop Open. Antono Chilli has purchased the Hotel Riley barber shop and now is ready at all times to serve all who desire anything in the barber line. Perfect satisfaction g uar anteed and a trial will convince you of the excellence of the work CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the xT yjC . JT Signature of t&arfz?GM6J&&: Aivo Notes Mrs. Bale Boyles was in Lincoln Saturday. Clifford Applenian is visiting in Omaha this week. Will Stewart was in Lincoln on business Monday. Sam Cashner was in Lincoln Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Johnson were in Lincoln Wednesday. R. A. Stone went to Lincoln on No. 17 Monday on business. Mi s. J. A. Shaffer -pent Sunday in South Bend with relatives. Virgil Kit t rell of south Bend was in town Saturday on business. Miss Belb Foreman returned from Lincoln Saturday on No. 1 i. For- wire cuts use Srai less Lini ment. ( iuaranteed. Alo Iirug Co. Mrs. Lee Suavely and children returned from Lincoln Monday on No. 1 i. Harry parsell left Tuesday morning for a few iiays at Te kamali. Joe Foreman spent Saturday and Sunday in Omaha with friends. Charles Suavely and Mr. Clark were in South Bend on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ilardnock and children were passengers to Lin coln Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Curyea autoed to Lincoln Monday after noon on business. Miss Mildred Oodhey visited from Sunday until Wednesday with her aunt. Ollie Friend. Mrs. Sam Cashner and Mrs. Belle Bennett were shopping in Lincoln Friday and Saturday. Judd Weaver of South Bend called on his cousins. Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Shaffer-, lasi Friday. Miss Ethel Stewart of Lincoln visited over Sunday with her brother. R. W. Stewart and fain- iiy. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mii-scliiian and son reiurned Monday from a visit at Kearney, fVe.. with rela tives. Mrs. Herbert Moore and daugh ter. Miss Blanche, isited in Lin coin Saturday. Miss Blanche re mained mil il Sunday. Farley Young returned to his home in Lincoln Monday on N. !:;. after having spent several weeks here doing farm work. Mr. and Mis. (ieoige Curea and Clarence Curyea and family autoed to Walnut and Cer-eso Sun day. They met Mrs. Tyndal. for merly school teacher- here, while gone. Mr. and Mrs. Mansnn Weese and children of Lincoln autoed down from Lincoln Sunday in ih 'ir new Studebaker. spending the day with Charles Oodhey and fam i ly. E. Fishburn. jeweler, of Lin coln, Neb., will be in Aivo every Wednesday to repair .jewelry, watches and -clocks. Leave ar ticles to be repaired at the drug store. Or. and Mrs. Leonard Muier were in Omaha from Sunday until Tuesday Mrs. Muier's little nephew was threatened with ap pendicitis, but is much better- at this writing. Mrs. Fred K'ear and son. who have been autoeing in Colorado with a party of friends, returned to their home Monday afiernoon, reporting a splenidd trip but glad to gtd hack home again. Misses Ethel Reed of Stratton. Neb., and Miss Fern Swale of Lin coln M'sited last Thursday with (heir aunt, Mrs. o. I. Bird, who accompanied them to Lincoln, re maining until Friday with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Swale. Mrs. Oeorge Casey and chil dren, from Seattle, Washington, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Casey, for the past two weeks, left Tuesday for her home. They were accompanied to Lincoln by Mr. and Mrs. William Casey in their car. Lincoln drain Co. and John Murtey have shipped from this vicinity in the last four weeks 100,000 bushels of grain, includ ing corn. Aivo handled more grain in July than any other sta tion in Nebraska on the Rock Is land lines. Mrs. Oeorge Curyea has re ceived wo !! from Mrs. Frank Froley of Los Angeles. California, that her mother, Mrs. (Jeorge Hess, of that place, has recovered from a very severe case of blood poisoning. Her friends will be pleased to learn of her reovery. Mrs. William Casey gae a party Saturday in honor of her little niK-e. Rosalie Casey's seventh birthday. A birthday cake of yellow and white with seven candles, and other refresh ments were served. Those pres ent were: Stasia Barry of Duke, Texas; Rosalie Johnson, Violet Reduce the Cost of High Living Get in on Ford V Proffils A Few 7oo,oo BOO Have dov: Demonstration Gladly Given. and Robert Johnson. Heal rice Par eil. Carmine Mnier. Marguerite Muier, Kenmtt Bailey, Stanley Stone, Randall Stone, Martraret T'routy, Lillian Curyea, Lennox Williams. Robert 1 )u!lenty of Lin--dn: Adelaide Trumbb-, Mary Moran of Lincoln and Thelma Mc Mahon of Omaha. BUSY DAY WITH MISS FOSTER, COUNTY SUPERIN TENDENT OF SCHOOLS From Saturday tt am Yesterday the oflice of County Superintendent Mis Mary K. Fos ter was crowded with a larpre number of the charming younjr school teachers of the county busily enirajred in taking- the ex aminations that would entitle them to teacher's eerliiieates for I lie ensuing year. There were quite a large number present and the results of the examinations were very pleasing to both the teachers arid superintendent. Among those from out of the viy taking the examination were: Misses Xellie and day Lane, Elni wood; Dora Carper, Mauley; (iladys Dowler, Amy Hilman, Vera and Mable Baldwin, Mable Gerard, Jessie Harmer, Weeping Water; Vivian Everett, Union; Gladys Peterson. Ashland; Grace New kirk, Greenwood; Daisy Parks, G ten wood. SZ52S Nebraska Military Academy LINCOLN IT IS TIME TO SELECT A SCHOOL FOR YOUR BOY. The Nebraska Military Academy offers healthful location, mod ern fireproof buildings, the best care and instruction. Good rooms, pood beds and good things to eat. Prepares for college and business. Enrollment has begun. School Opens Sept. 16 For informationfc visit the school, talk to our patrons, send for catalog. Address D. B. HAYWARD, Superintendent, Lincoln, Nebraska OFFICE PHONE NO. 215 T. H. POLLOCK eal Estate, Insurance, ....FAD3CV3 LOANS... Office Coates Block. Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective from August 1, lt14 to August 1, 1915 and guaranteed ag-ainst any reduction during that time: Touring Car Runabout $490 440 690 Town Car V. O. K. Petrolt. all cars f ully equipped. 1 n the United Stales of America only ) Further, we will be able to obtain the maximum ef ficiency in our factory production, and the minimum cost in our purchasing and sales departments if we can reach an output of 300,000 cars between the above dates. And should we reach this production, we agree to pay as the buyer's share from $40 to $G0 per car (on or about August 1, 1915) to every retail buyer who pur chases a new Ford car between August 1, 1914 and August 1. 1915. For further particulars regarding these low prices and profit-sharing plan, see nearest Ford Branch or Dealer Plattsmouth, Neb. If you are wish ing for a republi can success in the coming campaign, nothing will con tribute more tow ard it than by cast ing your ballot at the primary elec tion, August 18th, for Matthew Ger ing of Plattsmouth for Congressman of the First Dis trict. His nomin ation at the pri mary means sure success in the No vember election. Political Advertisement. Mrs. William Dealing of Pekin, Illinois, came in this morning to spend a few days visiting with relatives and friends in this city. Joe Wiles and family departed yesterday for Cedar Creek, where they will visit for a few days fish ing and enjoying an outing trip in that locality. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. I Plattsmouth 11 Months Cars Sold Under Contracts From Now On Miss Fiance Bates departed this morning for Fairfield, Iowa, where she will visit for a few davs with friends in that city. Paul C. Morgan came in this afternoon form his home at Hay Springs, Neb., to visit for a short time with his mother, Mrs. Gert rude Morgan, and other relatives. Make Your Wants Known Advertisements under this heading; five cents per line each insertion. Sis words will be counted as a line and no advertisement taken for less than ten cents. AUTO FOR SALE 1912 Velie. 5 passenger, 40 II. P., four-door car. Fully equipped, top, wind shield, speedometer, extra tire and tube and tools. Splendid condition. Bipr bargain. $57.1, cash or good note. T. H. pol lock, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 8-5-2td-ltv POR SALE Two-story brick resi- dence on Main and Eighth st reets: centains 8 rooms, not including bath room and closets. Beautifully located and modern fixtures. Two and one half lots, with trees, barn and out houses. For further particulars ad dress Silas Long, 648 North 2Cth street, Lincoln, Neb. 4-8-1 mo-diw POR SALE - The Mrs. McVicker residence on North Sixth street. For particulars call on Mrs. J. E. Jjeesley. FARM FOR SALE 80-acre farm, well improved, 3 good wells and wind-mills, 3 miles east of Union. Address Win. Rakes, Union, Neb. POR SALE The G. F. Switzer Quarter, thro a miia onnr.irA, or Nehawka. For particulars see or "'llc xaeurjr ju. fouaru, JNexiawka, Nebraska. POR SALE Farm ef 121 acres, L miles northeast of Union, 14 acres hay land, 20 acres pasture timber, rest in cultivation; well improved. Price right if taken soon. Address Miss Etta Nickels, Murray. Nebr. FARM AT GREAT SACRIFICE One of the most productive, well improved half sections to be found; new and up-to-date 1 room residence; also good 7 room tenant house; new barn and poultry houses. All under fence. The improvements costing- over $7,000.00; located 75 miles from Kansas City, Mo. The property is cheap at $24, 000.00, and is for sale at $17, 000.00. Part cash and balance on easy terms. For full in formation write J. Hockstros ser, Quenemo, Osage County, Kansas. Wanted Position as farm hand by the month or year around, or janitor work in the city. Ad dress Box 510, Plattsmouth, Neb.
