T
MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915.
PAGE 6.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAC
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SUIT FOR DIVORCE FIL
ED THE DISTRICT
This morning in the office of the
i-lfik of the district court a suit for
uivorc'J was filed entitled Grace Luvia
Rhoden vs. Cailen R. Rhoden, and in
her petition the plaintiif states that
they were married at Mynard, Neb.,
on December 2. 1U02, and further that
on .May 13, l'Jlo,
the defendant was
In the Spring Time, Summer Time,
Party Time and Ali The Time
inweave
The Guaranteed White Goods
For Women
Misses and
CHILDREN.
Striking Patterns Hovel Weaves
iii nit uuLititttfui
P 1 ,
FiiONES 53 ar,d 54.
Tilt DAYLIGHT STORE.
guilty ot extreme crueuy lowaru trie
plaint iir, striking her with his fists
and kicked her several times and
ordered her to leave the house and
take her clothes with her, as well as
called her rude and vulgar names. At
sundrv time?, the dates of which she
cannot give, the plaintiff alleges that
the defendant has struck and choked
hr and also shot in a loom where
the nl.i lot iff wa -. causintr her fear of
her life. She further alleges that
through the abu.se of the plaintiff she
ha suffeied great menta! anguish and
has Leon compelled to undergo
surgical operations as a result of the
abuse. It is stated that there are two
minor children as the result of the
marriage, Gladys, horn September 1",
1'jin'.. and Ilerold, horn February 21,
1 ;':, arid plaintiff asks that the
custody of the children be given her,
as well as an absolute divorce" and
suitable alimony.
It is reported that the defendant
will file a cross-petition in the case.
ARKANSAS PEACHES RECEIV
ED HERE LOOX MIGHTY 6000
County Treasurer W. K. Fox today
received from his wife at Hollywood
farm, near Monticello, Arkansas, a
fine box of peaches which were raised
on the farm where Mrs. Fox ami her
father, W. G. Knapp. are now living,
and the peaches are as fine and juicy
as could be bought anywhere and of
good size. This land on which the
peaches were raised is that which sold
a few years ago for $10 per acre and
is very fertile and productive.
AN EVENT OF INTER
EST WEDNESDAY EVE
NING JUNE THE 1BTH
letter lilM at the Journal office.
On Wednesday evenin.tr, June IGth,
at the E. H. We.'.cott home, will occur
an event of interest to everyone in
Plattsmouth, especially those who
knew and loved Mr. Uurwell Spurlock
duiing his many years' resilience
here. Most Nebra.skans are familiar
with the splendid work Mr. Spurlock
has done during the last ten years for
the Mother's Jewel's. Home at York,
Nebraska. Caring for a family of 05
KERRY THIEROLF AND SON
GEORGE ARE VISITiNG HERE
Henry Thierolf and son, George, of
Creighton, Neb., arrived in this city
Saturday for a visit with their many
relatives and friends, and are now the
gue.sU of G. P. Meisinger jnd family
near Cedar Creek. Mr. Theirolf and
son, George, G. P. Meisinger and
Henry Theirolf, jr., motored to this
city this morning from Cedar Cteek
to steml the day with relatives and
friends and attend to some important
business matters. Mr. Theirolf, sr.,
and C. P. Meisin-er wcri pleasant
callers at this oflice.
THE MEANING OF
FLAG DAY DEFINED
CHILDREN'S DAY
EXERCISES AT THE
methogist mm
children, all jrarbed in snowy white
made a '.e.e of the rarest charm to
all who were present. At the close of
the seiviee Ilev. F. M. Druliner irave
Last eveninjr th.e oliservaiue cf i
l.i!dr. n's !av at the Methodist
c!ii: h !.:Ai.uht out an aui'.ii nee that
f'iled th" auditorium to its u'.mo-t
capacity and a most pleasinir and io-lis-'ii'ful
program was driven by th;
children of the Sunday .school. For
th.e oeca: ion of the ob orvan"e of the
day the church w:is decora4. fd in a
e;y l.ea;tiful maniur with flowers
that mad-; th scere one of jrreat
beauty and charm. The oraan and
pnlpit weie removed from the plat
foi tn an 1 a ;r; at bank of flowers ar
i aliped at the front of the platform,
where lilies anil ro.-o.- and all the flow
ei s f omly summ'f were placed
in profusion to add their charm and
beauty to (he occa.-ion, while the pil
lars seppo; ti.-;r the sides of the plat
form were hidden beneath a wilder
ness of white syranias, whoe white
blooms nodded a welcome to the vast
audience. In the windows at either
side of the church jrrcat rows of pot
ted plants and cr;t flowers v.erep laced
in profusion. In the midst of this
hank of floral beauty were the rows of
dainy chiidi.-h beaaty seated, the
front rows beinrr occupied by the be
ginners of the Sunday school on their
tiny chairs, and graduated back to the
Ia-l row where the young ladies of Tlt (luaiterly
tile SiMKl.iv school i hoi- were seated. IT
The program consisted of solos,
imitations and chorus and all were
Kivn in a very pleasing manner by
the scholars of the school, and this,
with the beautiful appearance of the
a few very pleasing remarks on the
i c;-.::se of Christian education which
; the Children's day exerci.-es were
j given for and praised the work of the
. little folks in the cau.-.e thev renrc-
ud. This service was one that
j pleased b th young and old, and the
j children, as well as those in charge of
j the program, certainly acquitted
I themselves in splendid manner. Mrs.
i.cw.'.n! i-oman was in charge of the
work of tlvj children, assisted by Miss
Deila Frans as organist, and their
efforts brought out a most pleasing
pi ogrr.m.
TWO NEW MODERN HOMES IN
IKE WEST PART OF THE CIIY
Two of the additions to the new
residences of the city are those of
Joseph Sedlack, sr., and Frank Woost
er, in the west part of the city. These
two new homes are being put in first
tlass shape and are arranged fo as to
Kive the owners fine and comfortable
homes in their declining years, and
ate stiictly modern in every way.
They will add greatly to the appear
ance of that part of the city and are
indicative of the spirit of enterprise
possessed by their owners.
(Quarterly Conference Postponed.
conference of the
einocMs-t cnurcii was to have been
held in this city this evening, but has
been postponed owjng to the inability
of P.ev. J. W. Embree, superintendent
of the Tecumseh district, to be present.
S
ome
t
arsams :
We are showing a nice line of Voiles ami Organdies that
are worth per yard 3,1c. our price is 25c per yard.
' 7he Organdy Embroidery, 45-in wide, in the $1.00 grade,
i-? a Ijfargdin at 5f)c. The same grade 19-in wide at 30c, is a
GCc "value. Drop m .nd see them. '
i
Zuckwe51eiia& Luftz
The bservancc of Flag day yester
day by the Omaha lodge of the IS. P.
O. K. at Hanscoin park in that city
was one of the largest attended held
in the west in recent years and sev
eral of the members of the order from
this city were in attendance to take
pait in the exercises. This is one of
the ereat davs in this patriotic arid
bcneovelent organization and the
Omaha lodge has been for some time
making the arrangements and a ery
interesting, as well as beautiful pro
gram was arranged, including the
ritual of the Elks, which was conduct
ed by Exalted Ruler Young of the
Omaha lodge, assisted by the officers
of the Council Bluffs and Plattsmouth
lodges, and Esteemed leading Knight
Allen J. I.eeson of the local lodge
gave the Elks tribute to the flag in a
very impressive manner that was
greatly enjoyed by the large audience,
numbering some !S,(00 persons. The
day was ideal and a vast outpouring
of the members of the Elks, as well
as the citizens of Omaha and vicinity
were present to join in the observance
of the day marking the birth of the
flajr.
Senator Hitchcock, the orator of the
day, speaking on ' The Meaning of the
Flatr," praised the spirit that brings
about Flag day celebrations, pointed
out the vast number of places scatter
ed half way round the globe where the
nay was being celebrated and con
gratuiateu tne nation on its peace in
the face of the trouble in Europe.
"At this time particularly, when
Europe is in the throes of awful de
..4 ..., 1 A I . At ,
siiuciion, said tne senator, we nave
cause for gratitude. At this moment,
when in Europe we see the very
foundation of civilization tottering, it
is our proud hope that America shall
become the conscience of the world.
And in the present world crisis our
hope is that the flag in the hands of
Wood row Wilson will be led through
with high honor."
Th I
i $ 9 w-fffisrtpyff
2SS2S
WUffl)i
There
M
oney m
Farm Land
today, and there is going to be more
money made in the near future than
The farmer's profit has been .so
great that he will want to purchase
more land."
Here are some of my bargains:
ICO acre
good hou ;e,
5 miles from postofllce,
.several barns, graneries,
.1 "II- A .1
torn cutis and oumuiuiings, two goo.i
springs and never tailing running
v. ater. Not a foot of waste land.
and all land gently rolling.
Price, per acre.
XO acres, 4 miles from Murray.
Good improvements, good land.
Price, S'llo per acre.
40 acres, highly improved, I miles
from Plattsmouth. Splendid new
buildings. Price, $8,000.00.
announcement will be made soon
The New Cars and Prices Will-Be the Sensa
tion of the Season
WATCH FOR THE 1916
170 acres, 5 miles from Platts
Tiouth, 2'1 miles from Murray, f.O
acres in fall wheat, 11 acres alfalfa,
splendid house, pood burn, graneries,
corn cribs and outbuildings, running
wafer, school on land near dwelling.
Price, $1 ID per acre; terms to suit
purchaser.
ICO acres, 0" miles from Platts
mouth, 2 miles from Murray, splendid
n.-w land, ir acres in fall wheat, pood
buildings of all descriptions-, all in
first-class repair; entire ICO acres in
closed with new woven wire hop-tight
fencing. A bargain.- Price, $12" per
pc re; ter ms to suit purchaser.
BUECK
100 acres near Murray, s-plendid
land, fair buildings, cheap at $'.,0i0.
Terms to suit purchaser.
T. 6-8. POLLOCK, Plattsmouth, Neb.
The Theodore Poedeker homestead
if H0 acres, a splendid farm, l!a
miles south of Louisville. Price,
$!.." per acre.
WWW
prj,i p qy py
The Horn farm, one mile west of
Oreapolis; good improvements, ii'iS
acres, mostly bottom land, pood hay
land, pood pasture, good farm land.
Ask for our price.
THE ATHLETIC BALL TEAM
FLAY BALL AT KEHAWXA
A NEW GRAND-DAUGHTER
FOR MR. ANQ MRS. FRICKE
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fricke of this
cuy are rejoicing over the arrival of
a fine new granddaughter at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Harris in
Omaha last evening. The little lady
and the mother are getting along fine
and the pleasure of the father and
little sister over the addition to the
family is very pronounced. Mrs.
Fricke departed for Omaha this morn
ing, accompanied by Mr. C. G. Fricke,
to visit the new granddaughter and
niece.
SUE
Notice!
Wc, the members of the Swedish
Mission Sunday school, hereby wish
to express our sincere thanks to the
Woman's Relief Corps for the flag
presented to our school. Signed:
Mr. G. Johnson, Superintendent.
The Athletic base ball team of this
city journeyed down to our neighbor
ing town of Nehawka yesterday via
the auto route and engaged the ball
team of that place in a lively exhibi
tion of the great national game, and
were defeated by the score of (i to 0.
The game is reported as a good one,
but our boys were unfortunate in their
work on the bases, as they were able
to hit and get on the sacks, but were
not able to pull any runs over the
plate, and the contest was very pleas
ing to the crowd of fans present. The
work of the Athletics was excellent in
all departments and showed much im
provement in form.
Children'
to SO husky boys and growing girls is
no small job, and this is Mr. Spur
lock's work in York. As the needs in
crease, more room is needed, and so
a beautiful new building, to be named
"Spurlock Hall," is soon to be built.
It is hoped to lay the cornerstone on
June "JSth. Mr. Spurlock's KUth birth
day. We are sure all of Platts
mouth wish to have a share in the
building. Then come to the musical
Wednesday evening and bring your
free will offerinp with you. After a
splendid program, light refreshments
and a social hour will be enjoyed.
Everybody come.
HEROLD PETERS CELE
BRATES KiS THIR
TEENTH BIRTHDAY
410-acre farm near Murray, will
bear closest inspection. Further par
ticulars and terms furnished on re-
ouest.
AND FRANK KGZAK
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
EE
Play Shoes!
The Shoes for the children's vaca
tion wear are our Outing Shoes or
Barefoot Sandal?.
They're made from soft leathers
in Black Calf, Tan Calf or Patent
Leathers. They're great savers of
the regular shoes, too!
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIK lMAMOMt HIIWI.
. . . ... -
j.auiewi ANIi your lffruc
4 hllir'tpr IHumond
I'liift ill lliii OolJ
tors scale! vith niiio
otner. flnv nr wan-
I'lAiHIVII It K A N II HI..H.f i
yunknu.n as Uest, Safest. Aloays Kclul.lo
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS tVtRVWHRE
metallic Wx
Ribbon. V
Come in and see these play shoes.
Every boy and girl likes them
they're so comfortable.
60c to $2.50
according to size
FETTER
-SHOE COMPANY-
This mornintr at the Holy Rosary
Catholic church occurred the marriapre
of Miss Anna Rouckn and Mr. r rank
Kozak, the nuptial mass being: per
formed by Rev. Father John Vlcek,
rector of the church, and the cere
mony was witnessed by a number of
the relatives and friends of the con
tracting parties. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Frank
Roucka and has made her home in
this city the greater part of her life
time and is a young woman held in
high esteem by those who know her
best. The groom is a very industrious
young man and is employed in the
Burlington rairoad shops in this city.
The newly wedded couple expect to
make their home in this city.
Greatly
F.cnclited by Chamberlain's
Liniment.
"I have used Chamberlain's Lini
ment for sprains, bruises and rheuma
tic pains, and the great benefit I re-
received justifies my recommending it
in the highest terms," writes Mrs.
Florence Slife, Wabash, Ind. If yoa
are troubled with rheumatic pains you
will certainly be pleased with the
prompt relief which Chamberlain's
Liniment affords. Obtainable every
where.
Saturday, June 12th, marked the
thirteenth birthday anniversary of
Master Harold Peters,-son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Peters, and in order that the
occasion might be celebrated in the
proper manner, he invited the mem
bers of the Mengedoht orchestra and
their instructress. Miss Augusta
Mengedoht. to come to his home on
Granite street Saturday afternoon
from 5 to S o'clock and assist him.
For a while the little folks ami their
instructess, Miss Mengedoht, derived
much pleasure from various games
and amusements on the pretty lawn
at the Peters home, and made the aft
ernoon a very happy one. At a con
venient hour the guests were invited
to the dining rocm. where a delightful
birthday luncheon was served. The
table was prettily decorated with gar
den (lowers, while the centerpiece con
sisted of a huge birthday cake with
the thirteen candles. An hour or so
devoted to a few more games and
frolic and then, at the appointed
hour the guests dispersed, wishing
their little host many more such
happy birthday anniversaries and
leaving with him many handsome
gifts, which will be constant remind
ers of this birthday anniversary.
Those in attendance were: Helen
Roberts, John and Helen Egenberger,
Leslie Hall, Robert Kroehler, John
Schulhof, Elizabeth and Grace Bee
son, Genevieve Whelan, Sophia Jir
ousek, Robert Peters, Eunice Druliner
and Miss Augusta Mengedoht.
40 acres adjoining Plattsmouth, 12
acres in alfalfa. 1N acres cultivation,
5 acres pasture. Terms to suit.
Price, ifC.OOO.
Small tracts adjoining Plattsmouth,
?. acres, S acres, 10 acres, 11 acres, 20
rcros, all well improved and prices
easonable.
Fine 320-acre well improved farm
near Kearney. New buildings, land
.second bottom in Platte valley, never
overflows; 30 acres alfalfa, all level,
good water. Will trade for a smaller
farm in Cass county.
40 acres good hay land, close to Pa
cific Junction, Iowa.
Several goqd residences in Platts
mouth at prices much less than re
placement value, most of them strict
ly modern. Farmers expecting to re
tire and move to Plattsmouth should
investigate these bargains in city
property.
And
sale.
many others on our list for
FARM LOANS AT
MO DELAYS.
PER CENT.
FIRE INSURANCE.
TORNADO INSURANCE.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is a remedy that every family j
should be provided with, and especial
ly during the summer months. Think
of the pain and suffering that must
be endured when medicine must be
sent for or before relief can be obtain
ed. The remedy is thoroughly re
liable. Ask anyone who has used it.
Obtainable everywhere.
I. . POLLOCK,
Tel. No. 1.
OfTice in Telephone Building.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
