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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1915)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1913. PLATTSMOUTII SOU-WEEKLY JOURNAE. PACE 5. j The cost of building a silo is not an expense, it is an investment which yon get back at the end of a year. We build the cheapest, most durable silo that is made and give you a guarantee which protects you against any chance of loss. If you are posted on the value of a silo come into our office and let us show you our system of construction. If you are not posted on silos come in and let us show you how you can increaee the profit of your farm 25 percent and more. We also make ths best water tanks and grain bins on earth at less,money than either wood or iron. Just south of thepostollice oh- Fifth street you will find us ready to talk silos and water tanks. Come in when you are in town and get acquainted. Alvo Emotes Soncrefe Gensfruofsen Go, Plattsmouth, Kcbras ka J Mrs. J. A. Shaffer was in Lincoln Thursday. Geo. Frohlich left Monday evening for Lincoln. Ed Casey went to Omaha to visit his parents Monday. S. C. Boyles put up ice Monday and Tuesday, getting it from Meadow. Mrs. II. Moore visited friends in Lincoln Tuesday and Wednesday. E. II. Polly of Lincoln spent a few hours with J. A. Shan'er Monday. Scott Jordan and'C. C. Bueknell were in Eagle on business Tuesday. For Sale Some choice prairie hay baled, at $12.50 per ton at J. W. Sut ton's. Wright's Ham, Pickle and Con densed Smoke for sale at the druj store. L. B. Anpleman went to Lincoln Monday to attei'd to business affairs there. Mr. aRd Mrs. Late Mullen were passengers lor Lincoln on JNo. . Monday. Ed Casey was a passenger to Lin coin last Thursday to have dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Uenrv Miller enter tained Mr. and Mrs. II. Moor-'.; and ughter at dinner Sunday. A daugh Newsv iMoiestrom tedar Creek t Personal Points of Interest Picked Up and Penciled for the Persual of the Cedar Creek Readers by Our neg-ular Reporter of that Vil'age for i Cedar Creek a Plattsmouth ca'.lei John llciner was a passenger Omaha Monday. Hans Schroeder was a Plattsmouth visitor Wednesday. George Thierolf was a Plattsmouth visitor Wednesday. Last Saturday was butchering day for Pete Schroeder. Frank Elotzcr was visitor last Sunday. Adam Fornoff was visitor last Thur.-day. J. W. Wolff was a business in Omaha last Saturday. i"rs. P. II. Huberts was a passen ger for Omaha Monday. Philip Stoehr was a business caller in the county seat Tuesday. Mr. Sidewell. the meat man, called on Ed. McBride Wednesday. Irvin Mei.'intrer too'-: dinner with Clarence Busche la:-t Sunlay. .lames Tcrrybcrry was an Omaha visitor Tuesilay of this week. Mr. Dugun, of Louisville, -was a Ce dar 'Creek visitor last Saturday. Elmer Meisinger and wife were Plattsmouth visitors Thursday. ?Iiss Minnie ?Ictzj:er called on friends in Plattsmouth Monday. Earl Kline took dinner at the home of Henry Bau-hman last Sunday. Ed. Lohnes was looking after some business matters in Omaha Monday. Wm. Xessin and son, Clarence, were passengers fur Omaha last Saturday. -Louisa (lauer visited with Platts mouth friends last Thurbday and Fri day. Ralph and Irvin Mfisirger visited with Plattsmouth friends last Wed nesday. Mr. Dorsey, of Louisville, was a business visitor in Cedar Creek last Friday. John Busche was looking after some business matters in Platts mouth Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Busche spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meisinger. There was a large crowd of farm ers in Cedar Creek Monlay to attend the elevator meeting. Jess Terryberry, who has been vis iting with friends in Tabor, Iowa, re turned home Monday. George" Sayk-s, of Plattsmouth, came out Friday evening for a brief visit with home folks. James Hessenflow went to Balston to eat New Year's dinner with his son, Walter, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Kalcr, of Louis ville, spent the New Year at the ho;ne of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Solberg. Wm. Dashner and family returned home from their visit with Iowa friends and re'.ataives Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, of Oma ha' came down to spend New Yei r's day with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schnei der. John Albert and Martin Friedrich, of Plattsmouth, came out on No. 2'J Monday morning to attend the eleva tor meeting. with Mrs. Bobbitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Foreman Mr. irisnuurn, me jeweler anu op tician of Lincoln, will be in.AIvo Mon-) day, January 11, 1D1.". Bring your work to the drug store. Aunt Bina Kitzel entertained Xmas at dinner all of her children and their families and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner from University Place ir.e t,pworth League gave a iv. social and program last Thursday evening at the school house, the pro ceeds to be used for church work Miss Blanche Moore went to Lin coin Wednesday to take part in a mu sical recital given by her teacher, Miss Heath. She icmained with friends until Saturday. Misses Gertrude Meisinger and Mrs. Henry Miller returned Thurs Helen Schneider departed Monday for day evening from Plattsmouth, where Plattsmouth to take up their studies She had been called to see her sister, in the high school, after spending the I who had been real sick. She left her two weeks' vacation at home. sister improving nicely. i Walter Solbcrir went to Ralston Miss Marie Applem-ii returned to Friday to spend the day with Walter her school duties at the ftate univer Hessenflov.- and wife. While in Omaha sity Thursday evening, after spend Wrdter met Georce Horn, an old Ce- In ner vacation at nome witii ucr dar Creek citizen, and reports himself Parents Mr- and ?Irs- Harry Apple- and family enjoying the best of health. Misses Esther and Beatrice Seybert, of Pialtsmouth, came out Thursday to attend the dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Meisinger. Miss Cressie Hackenberg departed last Saturday for Tier school, after spending New Year's with her par ent Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hackenberg. Rev. Schwartz came down from Omaha and looked after the confirma tion class last Thursday, on account or rse'.v lear coming on the recular lass dav. Si 3 . ! J A carload of live poultry to be de livered at car near Burlington Depot, Monday, January 11, 1915, one day only, for which we will pay in cash as follows : Hens, per pound ...11c All Young Roosters 10c Ddcks 10c Geese 10c Old Cocks Cc We will be on hand rain or shine and take all poultry offered at above prices. Yours very truly, W. E. KEENEY." MURDOCH. (Special Correspondence.) Miss Frances Seybert, of Cullom, criiie up to spend a few days with !her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Sayk-s, and to attend the New Year's dace Jit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Meisinger. On last Thursday evening the young people of this vicinity gathered at the farm heme of Mr. and, Mrs. Adam Meisinger ard danced the old year out and the new year in. Everybody re ports a very fine time. There was quite a number of young people called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lohnes last Saturday even man Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jordan enter tained at dinner Nov Year's the Misses Stella Sheesly and Grayce Bailey and Messrs. Fay Parsell of Lincoln and Henry L. Clapp of Elni- wocd. OSMRA PAPERS HAVE THE WRONG ftlMi BY THE HOSE From Wednesday s Daily. Jesse Perry of this city has been ing for a pleasant social time, and Receiving in the past twenty-four tne'r sura were not disappointed. A jolly time was had by all. The piano contest at the Wolff and Ault store closed last Friday night, and the prize-winners were as fol lows: First prize, Mrs. Dora Albert; second prize, Wm. Nessin; Third prize, Mrs. Lylc; fourth prize, Mrs. Harry Meisinger. There' was a Watch Tarty given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mei singer, sr., iast rJhur. day evrdng. when all tho children t.nd grandchil dren gathered ho:ne fc a family re union. It was a most pleasant way of seeing the old year out and the new one in. Mr. and Mrs: I.yle entertained a few of their friends at a Watch Party last Thursday evening, seeing that the old year was ushered out and the new one in. Those in attendance re port having a fine time, and only re grtt that such oc:isions come but once a yunr. hours a large number of inquiries and telephone calls as to the fact whether he was a victim of the smallpox or not. The story grew out of an item appearing in cne of the Omah papers yesterday, wherein it was stated that S. J. Perry of Plattsmouth had walk- edi into the police station in the me tropolis and announced that he thought he had the smallpox, and an examination by Dr.lvliller proved he was a good guesser. But there is no connection between Jesse Perry of this city and the gentleman in Omaha end he desires to assure all his friends that while he appreciates their condolence, still he would prefer to wait until he lias the smallpox before they rush in with their condolences. He was a caller at the Journal office this morning and does not exhibit any signs of the dread disease and feels that his friends have been unduly agitated over the false report. FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Now Is the Time to Buv Your Incubators. Call and sec the Rayo. Latest improved machine out. Double glass top thermometer and eggs always in siht. Automatic flame regulator. ' . For information call on or address, Oscar Wilson, Plattsmouth, Neb. 1-4-3 td-2tw Paints and Oils. Phone 36. Cering & Co. THE DENTISTS Successors to BAILHY & MACH The largest and best equipped dental oHces in Omaha. Experts in charge of aTl work. Lad v attendant. ' RTodarata Price. Porcelain fillin;"3 just like tooth. Instruments carefully sterilised: after usin THIRD FLO C ft, PAXTOH CLOCK. OMAHA Backache? Feel tired? Not so spry as you used to be? Getting old? Many persons mistake kidney trouble for advancing age. Kidneys out of order make you feel old before your time. Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invigorate the kidneys, banish back ache, rid your blood of acids and poi sons. Sold by all drufircrists. NOT NAMED HERE made its author famous and earned rt great fortune. William A. Pinker ton, chief "of the Pinkerton National Detective "Agency, says it is the greatest detective story he ever read. Soon this story will be printed in THE GREAT DIVIDE, 43 Post Build ing, Denver, Colorado. Send stamp for sample copy. Write today also ray wehre you read this. v Hai ry Gillespie is a business visitor this week. Mrs. I. I). Jones was an Omaha visitor Saturday. Geo. Skiles was an Alvo visitor Monday between trains. Miss hva Souck of Lincoln spent Sunday with her parents. ie.vis iiornoec-K was a Lincoln vis- tor Sunday and Monday. Wm. Cherts was an Omaha visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Jessie Skiles visited her uncle n Alvo the forepart of the week. AT C 7 .l i m; j. ounuay scnooi gave a surprise on II. A. Tool Monday even- ng. Wm. Bourk is on the sick list Hopes are he will soon be himself again. John Frese of Haxtum, Colo., spent the past week with friends at the hotel. A number from here attended the basket ball game New Year's right at Elmwood. Chas. Schafer and Murel Gillespie attended the New Year's dance at Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gillespie and Vera Ersenhut spent New Year's with Henry Gillespie and family of Lin coln. The teachers, Miss Sutherland and Miss Stewart, returned Monday to their school duties with their usual energies. Miss E. V. Everett left Sunday evening for Lincoln, where she in tends to take a business course in the Lincoln college. Mr. and Mrs. K. Fulton of Lincoln, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Souch during the holidays, returned Sunday evening on No. J 7. Miss Leota McDonald has taken the vacancy left by Miss Vi Everett in the Murdock Mercantile Store. Here's wishing our new clerk success. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Neitzel of Have lock, who have been spending the holi days with relatives and friends, re turned home Sunday on No. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McIIugh enter tained number of young people to a card party last Thursday evening. All reported having spent a splendid evening. J. IV II ATTCXfniTTH J. FORTY YEARS AGO. Hon. Sam Chapman is chairman of the judiciary committee of the sen ate. One of the most important com mittees we have. We understand that Mr, Latham has bought the house known as the Van Arman property on Sixth street. We were sorry to learn, during the recent trip to Lincoln, that Miss Liz zie Stinchcomb was quite ill with typhoid fever. She is now much bet ter. 5h is C. R. Audrus called and, notwith standing the grasshoppers, put him self ahead for a year, as all good subscribers should do. Froerd Kreohleoaher has entered the service of the Herald as local re porter. Will Shryock and Johnny Heffner went to pay some New Year's calls on the fishes New Year's day, but it was so cold that they concluded to put it off till July or August. FIVE CENTS PROVES IT. A Generous Offer. Cut out this ad, enclose with 5 cents to Foley. & Co., Chicago, 111., and receive a free trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial and Iagrippe coughs; Foley Kidney Tills and Foley Cath artic Tablets. For sale in your town by all druggists. Want Column FOUND A 24-pound sack of Porest Rose flour. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. 12-CO-tfd FOR SALE I have 20 or 30 pure bred S. C. Rhode Island Red Cock erels for sale. Prices from $1.00 up. W. B. Porter, Mynard, Neb. FOR SALE OR RENT Several acre age tracts; a cottage on North 6th St.; a cottage on Elm St.; two cot tages in South Park; a seven-room cottage near the shops. Windham Investment & Loan Gq. 4 l-6-d&w-tf The Cass County Agricultural and Mechanical asociation convened at the court house, with Elias Sage, president, in the chair; R. B. Wind ham, secretary. The principal object of this meeting being to receive the reports of the officers of the society serving during the past year, and to elect officers for the ensuing year. Mr. Perry Walker, treasurer, being unable to be present, left his report with the secretary, which was presented by him, showing the amount of cash re ceived into the treasury during the year to be $833.45; amount paid out, $731.78, leaving $101.67 cash on hand; indebtedness of society, $66.87. The secretary's report was received, giv ing a general statement of affairs, and condition of the society produc ing the books explanatory thereof. On motion the secretary was allowed $30 for his services for the past year, and order drawn on the treasury. On motion, account of Vallery & Ruff ner, $1.40, and Wm. E. Donelan, $1.10, were allowed, and order drawn on treasurer for the same. On motion, the society proceeded to the election of officers, with the following results: President Jacob Vallery, sr. Vice President J. C. Gilmore. Secretary R. B. Windham. Treasurer J. F. Doud. General Superintendent James Hall. Assistant General Superintendent Samuel Thomas. Dffectors W. J. Hesser, D. H. Wheeler, Elias Sage, J. F. Buck, J. M. Meisinger, Elam Jacob Vallery, jr. f T T r r r T f f f r r T r r f T t r f t f T r T f x Y S Get All the Facts About THE Panama Expositions You need not spend a fortune to visit Cali fornia and its Expositions in 1915. Anyone in moderate circumstances can go and it's a wise investment in pleasure and education. Simply sign and mail coupon below, or if you prefer, drop a postal asking for Book Number 108 and you will receive free a pro fusely illustrated 64-page booklet containing valuable information about hotel and restau rant rates. Exposition admission fees, railroad and Pullman fares. Outlines how to vary your trip by going over one line and returning over another, thereby gaining a more comprehen sive idea of the great west; describes many free side trips en route as well as stopover points of particular interest; tells how to see both 'Expositions and practically the whole state of California for a single Exposition fare; in fact it is a guide book giving just the infor mation you require to form complete plans for your-Western tour and at a vast saving in cost. You know before starting just what the trip will cost. Begin laying your plans now. GET THIS BOOK TODAY IPS FREE! Return This Coupon Today GERRIT FORT, Passenger Traffic Manager UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY Omaha, Nebraska I would be glad to receive FREE your illus trated "California Exposition Book" No. 108 and other information of assistance in plan ning a California trip. NAME ADDRESS f r t v v V y y y y y y t y X y y y V y y y y f y y y y y V t WATER GOATS FOR THE FIRE BOYS BADLY NEEDEO IN TIME OF A BAD FIRE From Wednesday's Dally,- Some few days ago we had our at tention called to what seemed quite an Parmele and important matter in regard to the fire department, and that is the providing Chief of Police J. W. Johnson. of coats that will shed water that can Assistant Chief of Police M. B. be used by the members of the de- Cutler, jpartment and left at the fire house Vice Presidents for the Different when not in use, so that when a Precincts in the County Thos. Thorn- serious fire breaks out they can be as, Wm. Gilm6re, jr., T. J. Todd, Or- secured by the firemen and save them lando Todd. L. G. Todd, James Clizbe, from exposure, as well as the less of P. A. Beaver, Samuel Rector, E. their clothes. At the fire here on Noyes, J. J. Roberts, F. M. Woolcott, Christmas day it caught almost every John Swank, Thos. Thompson, E. Post I member of the department in a state and A. Loder. of unpreparedness and the boys who On motion a committee of five, con-I were dressed in their best clothes sisting of D. II. Wheeler, Jairies Hall, I rushed to the fire and fought hard to Jacob Vallery, jr., E. Sage and R. B. put it out,-with the result that their Windham, were apopinted to revise clothes were soaked with water and the premium list and report at the mud", as well as dirt from the burn- next regular meeting. EAGLE COUPLE SECURE LICENSE AND WILL BE MARRIED TOMORROW I ing building, and if they had been ! provided with suitable coats such a situation might have been avoided to a large extent. ine cost to every member was much more than they got in payment for their work as nozzel- nien, and many labored there without any return whatever and were then compelled to have their clothes clean ed at their own expense. The pur chase of a number of coats .would not require a great outlay und would cer tainly be appreciated by every mem ber of the department who i.s called out at a fire. PALACE RINK BRINGS YOUNG PEOPLE FROM A DISTANCE From Wednesdays Dally. Speaking of attractions, the Palace Rink is proving a success here; not only the Plattsmouth people arc en joying the little rollers, but young folks from neighboring towns where the Lowe's have been still enjoy the fun, enough so that thirty-eieht from Nebraska City, three from Hamburg, Iowa, and four from Craig, Mo., Fpent Christmas day in Plattsmouth at the Palace and had a fine time. They left endorsing the Plattsmouth younir folks as a dandy, fine, sociable bunch, and they expect to visit the city again at some future date. I Must Move. Sale on all goods until sold. Mrs. O. P. Monroe. From Wednesday's Dally. County Judge Allen J. Beeson yes terday issued a marriage license to Mr. Arthur W. Adams, aged 22, and Miss Pearle M. Betts, aged 19, both of Eagle. The wedding is to occur Thursday evening at the home of the jarents of the bride near that place. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Betts and comes from one of the most prominent families in Tipton precinct and is a young lady very highly esteemed by a very large circle of warm friends. The groom is young man of splendid character and possesses the highest esteem of all who know him. The license was procured by County Commissioner elect Henry Snoke, who is stepfather of the groom. Twenty-Third Annual Air! Lla! GIVEN BY THE T.J. S 5MOLS ThrTp J more' fatarrli in tin soctlon of tht Country tliaii all other UiM-u.c put toBf-ther. n(l until tho lui few yvr.ru v.ns i.iiiiofl t be incur:. l,ie. I nr u trout many J eur? doc tors Inv.Hirmci'd U a 1'htuI l!-i'se ui.-.l ir.uriied local reiuivlivs, -una by constantly luiuiij; to cure; na 1: ul treatment. I iih..oih.c-J it Incurable. Science Sins irovin Catarrh vt Ik- u constitutioiitl disease. ami ilu'rcioro rein!rea coiistuctiomii treatment. il;.i;"s Ci-t:;rr!i Cure. i:i::::nfjotured hy K. i. ;ir::i-y & Co., T.i!e!'. Ohio. Is tLe only Constltn- t:criLl urn on t:;e market. It I tnkeii Internally I.t does from V) Ir.!is to n tesspnniifiil. It acts 1::t f!y 0:1 tjie lil::n,( and iniieo'is surfaces or ;V.e svsti ni. They .ffr ;n hnmlred dollars for .my :is? ir t-!js to cure, head for circulars autf -tin. o!,;.: 13. Art-lr.'s: F. J. CHEXET & CO., Toledo, 01ii S M by Emsgistsi. 7."c. lake Hall's I'aiily Tills for CotistiiJalkm. Saturday Wight, Jan. 86, f 91 5 -AT THEIR HALL Corner 14th and Pearl SU. Plattimouth, Nebraska Gents 50c 1FIVE BIG PRIZES! ADMISSION Spectators 25c Ladies 25c 5