THURSDAY. SEPTI3IR 16. 115.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL.
p.ge a.
Have You Heard Billy Sunday?
Good Auto Roads to Omaha!
The Cost of Bridge Tolls for ROUND TRIP
Using Our Commutation Books:
Auto and Driver round trip 50c
Extra Passengers each 05c
Si 0.00 Books $5.00
5.00 14 2 50
Good Any Time and Transferable
Pollock-Duff Bridge Co.,
PLATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA
Cedar Creek
The Picnic.
The picnic Saturday was a big suc
cess, in spite of the threatening
weather. Louisville was well rep
resented. The band came down on No.
S3 in the morning: and played two se
lection up town at 10:30, and then
went to the grounds, where they play
ed two pieces at 11:45. Then every
body opened their well-filled backets
and ate to their heart's content of the
manv good things the ladies had pre
pared. At 1 p. m. Rev. Norman took
charge of the band boys and they
played two fine selections which were i
enjoyed by all. At 1:30 Rev. Embry
was introduced and made at fine talk.
At 1:45 Rev. Spregle was introduced
and made a nice talk in German,
which was greatly enjoyed by all. as
Rev. Spregel is an old-timer here, be
ing pastor of the German church for
a number of years. Rev. Swartz spoke
at 2 o'clock on a most interesting sub
ject. At 2:30 the little girls' race was
called, Ella Lohnes winning the race;
there were eleven entries. At 2:45
the young boys race, Marion Ossen
kop winning, there being eight entries.
At 2:50 the young men's race, there
being seven entries, and Frank Winn
won this race. At 2:55 the married
men's race was called with six entries
as follows: Jake Meisinger, Frank
Solsburg, John Gauer, Otto Spraig,
Rev. Norman and J. R. Mayfield;
Mayfield won the race by about three
feet, with John Gauer second. The
fat ladies' race was next, there being
only four entries, Mrs. J. W. Wolff,
Mrs. Jake Tritsch, Mrs. William Dash
er and Mrs. Philip Tritsch; only two
ladies crossed the home plate, Mrs.
Philip Tritsch winning, w.th Mrs. Jake
Tritsch close bend; Mrs. Dasher lost
out about half way and Mrs. Wolff
slipped and fell soon after the start.
Everybody enjoyed the races, but for
the lack of space we cannot give all
the names.
At 3:10 the ball garni; was called.
The Nehawka boys arrived about 2
o'clock and soon got practicing. The
diamond being wet it cou'd not be got
ten in shape, so the game had to be
played on the grass, but the boys on
both sides started out in dead earnest
and the first inning was marked by no
the same as in the seventh. In the
inning Cedar Creek got 1 score. Third,
Nehwaka 1, Cedar Creek 3. Fourth
inning neither side got a score. In
the fifth Cedar Creek got 3 scores,
while Nehawka got nothing. In the
sixth Cedar Creek got 4 and Nehawka
1. In the seventh both teams got a
goose egg. In the eighth both tallied
the samea s in the seventh. In the
ninth Nehawka got 1, making the final
score, Cedar Creek 11, Nehawka 3.
Cedar Creek struck out 8 and Ne
hawka 10.
The band played a selection at 3:10.
The ball throwing contest was great
amusement, Mrs. Hattie Meisinger
winning the prize over the other
ladies, of which there were about ten
in the contest.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lohnes, sr., won
the prize for being the oldest married
couple on the grounds. Mr. John Mei
singer, sr., won the prize for being
the oldest man on the grounds. Grand
ma Schafer won the prize for being
the oldest woman on the grounds.
The children's blindfold fish pond
was greatly enjoyed by the young
folks.
Cedar Creek is greatly indebted to
Rev. Norman and his band boys for
the help they rendered in entertain
ing the visitors at the picnic, and also
to the speakers. It was a day that
will long be remembered by all who
were present.
Lloyd Schneider was in Louisville
Sunday.
Johnnie Hennings, sr., was in Oma
ha Saturday.
Henry Baughman spent Saturday in
Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Sayles returned home from
Lincoln Saturday.
Miss Lela Duff was in Louisville
Saturday evening.
Jerry Schrader arid family spent
Sunday in Cullom.
Pete Schrader and wife spent Tues
day in Plattsmouth.
James Terryberry went to Broken
Bow Saturday night.
G. P. Meisinger and wife spent
Thursday in Ashland.
Adam Fornoff and wife were in
Plattsmouth Saturday .
Carl Hanson left for his home in
Celarwater, Neb., Thursday.
TParmele
ii
heatre!
' WHERE EVERYBODY GOES"
OPENING OF THE SEASON
September 17th
Big Time Vaudeville
Three Missourians
Singers Who Really Sing
Mile. Giliis & Co.
Sensatianal Equilibritic
Novelty
Willy Zimmermann
World' Createst Protean
Artist
Bogard & Nicoll
Comedy Due
And 3-ReeIs of First Run Pictures!
PRICES 15c and 25c
Remember there are no reserved seats
Irven Meisinger and Lloyd Schneid
er were in Louisville Saturday.
Miss Nora Baughman went to Cul
lom Monday morning on No. 33.
We are sorry to report Jake
Schneider on the sick list this week.
George Horn came down from Oma
ha Saturday to visit for a short time
Mr. Seaman of Sarpy county came
over and took in the picnic Saturday.
Miss Eva Dasher went to Chalco
Neb., to visit for a few days, Satur
day.
Gus Keil and Pete Schroder went to
Plattsmouth to see the ball game Sun
day. Mr. Patterson of Papillion was
among the visitors at the picnic Sat
urday. Ilemy Thierolf went to Plattsmouth
Sunday to go on the land excursion to
Chase county.
J. W. Wolff and family and Walt
Solsburg and A. O. Ault went to
Plattsmouth Sunday.
Harry Meddler came in from Cali
fornia Sunday to visit old friends.
Harry is looking fine.
Mrs. Arthur Stander and children
came down Friday morning on No. 33
to visit for a few days.
Joe Brandback is painting Wolff &
Ault's store front this week, which
gives it a fine apeparance.
G. P. Meisinger and family and Mrs.
Wallenger and Mrs. Henry Thierolf
went to Springfield Monday.
Mr. Allman and Mr. Jeweth of Lin
coln came in Monday morning to
spend a few days comping and fishing.
Walter Schneider and family, Ed
Gobelman and James Hessenflow went
to Plattsmouth Sunday to see the ball
game.
Charles Henning3, sr., and son,
Philip, missed the excursion train to
the fair and took No. 34 and went by
way of Omaha to Lincoln.
Mrs. William Dasher and children
have left for their new home in
Gretna. Mr. Dasher went Sunday.
Wish them success in their new home.
Lloyd Schneider drove to Platts
mouth Sunday night to take Misses
Helen and Gertrude Meisinger and
Lela Duff to start on their school
work Monday morning.
Lloyd Schneider, Irven Meisinger.
George Madden, John Gauer, sr., Jess
Terryberry, Earl Terryberry, Will
Graham, Henry Lohnes, R. H. Max
well, Philip Fornoff, P. H. Roberts, Ed
Lohnes and Pete Schroder and family
went to the fair Thursday.
P. H. Roberts has finished his im
provements on the lumber yard and
cut the grass around the yard and it
is sure a fine location now, and with
the improvements makes it easier for
him to handle his business and gives
him a yard to be proud of.
William Dasher and family loaded
their household goods Sunday and
will leave for Gretna, Neb., where Mr.
Dasher will take charge of the section
and Mr. Whittier of Gretna will take
the Cedar Creek section. Mr. Whit
tier will take charge Monday.
Quite a few people went to the fair
from here. Among those going Wed
nesday were: William Lohnes and
family, Clarence Busche and Miss Ida
Fornoff, Henry Owens, Walter
Schneider, Jake Schneider, Frank
Bloetzer,sr., and son, John, Nels Winn
and family. Henry Heebner, Will Mei
singer and wife, Ed Gobelman, Mable
Kaffenberger, George Stoher and wife,
Ed Meisinger and wife, Pete Core,
Henry Fornoff, Forest Baughman,
Mart Baughman and Jake Fornoff.
An Old Soldier.
Mr. Jacob Bitner, of Dayton, Ohio,
knows the dangers of the postponing
of the treatment of a disease. He
says the following: "I received Trin-
er's American Eilxir of Bitter Wine
and it is doing me very good. I
wrote you that I had a swelling on my
back and asked you to help me. I re
j ceived Triner's Liniment, which is ex
cellent and invaluable. It greatly re
lieved my pains. Every housekeep
( er should have it at hand, but people
j are postponing like I did, but that was
! a great mistake. I did not know that
j you have such a strong, so to say,
miraculous liniment. Jacob Bitner,
Soldiers' National Home, Dayton,
Ohio." Whoever needs a remedy for
I rubbing painful or swollen parts of
the body, should rely on Triner's Lini
; ment. Try it in rheumatism and
neuralgia. Price 25c and 50c, post-paid,
35c and 60c.
j In diseases of the stomach, the liver
, and the bowels, complicated with con
' stipation and weakness, we wish to
recommend you Triner's American
Elixir of Bitter Wine. Price $1.00.
MANY COMPLAINTS HEARD.
This summer many persons are
complaining of headaches, lame back,
rheumatism, billiousness and of being
"always tired." Aches, pains and ills
caused by kidneys not doing their
work yield quickly to Foley Kidney
Pills. They help eliminate, give sound
sleep and make you feel better. Sold
everywhere.
t
i
V
5-
t
THE
SHOES
that appeal to mott women
i-
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t
5-
T
V"
v
r r
I-
- -'r
are those possessing style ard r
f individuality without saciific-
ing comfort and durability.
Drew shoes are famed for
their stylish fitting and wear- i-
ing qualities. Made from the
choicest materials over fash- V
-:- ionabl? lasts, and having the
MRS. Q. F. VALLERY
ENTERTAINS
ERTAINS REM- NSsifpf
SINGTON GLUB f!
hAm-Jli J H
appearance oi custom iooi
wear. The new Fall and Win
ter styles are distinctive and
will appeal to the most dis
criminating. May We Show You?
Fetzer Shoe Co.
Yesterday afternoon Mr?. C. F. Yal
lery entertained at her beautiful coun
try home, southwest of this city, in
honor of the members of the Kensing
ton club and a few invited friends. Ths
hospitable Yallery home v;l- filled
with a most delightful gathering of
ladies and the pleasures of the after
noon will loiig be remembered very
pleasantly by those present. The
guests arriving at the home s-hortiy
before 1 o'clock, were ushered into the
dining room, where a most delicious
repast was spread before thorn, ar:d
there was nothing that ccuid add to
the delights of the splendid dinner!
i
that was put on the tab'e, and the
j treat was one thoroughly appreciated '
; bv the iollv narty of ladies. The table '
was decorated in a very pretty man
ner with a color .scheme of lavender
and green, with the flowers of the late
summer and the green foliage making
a very charming setting for the dainty
dinner provided. Mrs. Yallery was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Lee and
her daughter, Miss Josephine Yallery.
After the dinner was thoroughly en
joyed the ladies spent the time with
their fancy work, as well as listening
to a number of musical selections by
members of the party. As guests of
the occasion Mrs. Joseph Lake of Ta
conia. Washington, and Mrs. W. E.
Rosencrans were present in addition
to the club members.
I i.i : il
1 'I ' 4 .
I ft:
I i
fl! F I
I
.( Si
I... I . ' , Ml .
i.i. 'i - iii
-VICTR0LAS-
from $15 to $150
rHTT1 IN STOCK
Come in and Hear Them!
Records, Needles, Etc.
John?. Crabiil
IN PLATTSMOUTH .J.
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Mr. Gregory, our enterprising land
lord at the Saunders House, has fitted
up bath rooms, very neat and good
only 25 cents a bath; try thm.
Mrs. Julius Jepperberg returned and
took possession of her new house bay
windows and all yesterday. It was a
hard fight between Julius and the
painter, but Julius wen at last.
The old wire ferry down here is do
ing a good business, despite the hot
weather, and taken all in all, as
"P.ans" says, she is. .about as good a
ferry and as reliable as any on the
Missouri river. No trouble since the
high water.
Andy Taylor has the nicest, coolest
barn, and the biggest, reddest, black
est Lawton blackberries we ever saw.
Great high bushes, just crowded with
black, juicy berries; they are a Fight
to see. His young fruit orchard, too,
locks nice, and his prospects for
peaches are excellent. Andy has a
good home and is a No. 1, farmer;
made it all himself, too, and can now
sit down under his own blackberry
"vine" and laugh at hard times.
We could not help noticing the
beautifully improved appearance of
the road along by John Cummins'
place, where he has cut the weeds
down. A smooth carpet of grass covers
the ground it looks so grateful and
pleasant to the eye that we should
think every farmer would follow his
example. It takes so little time and
does help the looks of the country so
much, besides the weeds will take the
farms soon here if allowed to grow as
this year.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B.
McMurtie, formerly of this place,
died at Topeka, Kansas, and was
buried in the Plattsmouth cemetery
on Tuesday last at 1 o'clock.
Louisville. A scourge has entered
the house of Mr. J. D. Ferguson in the
shape of malignant scarlet fever. Feb
ruary 10th a child was seized with
fever, soon after another. On Monday
the 17th, four boys were taken, three
of them dying within forty-eight
hours: George Edwin, aged 14; Leon
and Clark, aged 11; Elmer Leslie,
aged 8. On the 20th the three were
laid in one grave, the stricken parents
going out to bury their dead, leaving
three suffering ones at home. On the
21st, Willie, aged 17, was taken down,
making eight, leaving only the ninth,
an infant, yet unscathed. Truly the
house of our dear friend has becomea
house of mourning. The chances for
living or dying are about equal with
some of those yet alive. Yours, etc.,
Benj. F. Diffenbacher.
P. S. This (Monday) morning,
three of the remaining ones are worse.
Another case now in the neighbor
hood.
FOUND.
FOUND A watch. Owner may have
same by calling at this office, prov
ing the same and paying for thi3
advertisement. 9-7-tfd
ANOTHER OMAHA
TEAM TO TRY THE
RED SOX SUNDAY
As the opponents of the Tied Sex
Sunday the Chrio Lycks of Omaha,
one of the leading teams of the me
tropolis, will be with us end should,
judging from their record during the
season, give a fine exhibition of the
art of base ball that wiil satisfy the
most exacting of the fans. The base
ball season has been very successful in
the work of the local.-:, and while they
were unable to secure any of the
greater Omaha teams on account of
their league in that city, they have
staged some very fast contests that
have given the fans as good an ex
hibition of the great national pastime
as .they could ask for, and this has
been appreciated by the greater part
of the citizens. The Chris Lycks will
have with them a number of the best
known amatuer players of the state,
and if the Sox are in their usual good
form there will be big doings in the
base ball line on this occasion.
CiTROLAX
CITKOLAX
CITROLAX
Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick headache almost
at once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory flushing no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. Ask for
Citrolax. Sold everywhere.
CALLS CONSOLS
frsm mm
Washington Instacis Them
Id Return Hoes.
DBS. IYIACH & MACK
THE DENTISTS
ecsar tm BAILEY . MACH
Ths lirrMt and best equipped dental ofioei InOnaha. Experts in
charge of ail work. Ladj attendant f Madorat Prices. Porcelain
filling s juit like tooth. laitruaienU carefuUj VerlIijd after us:b?.
i THIRD FLOOR, PAXTOM CLOCK. OMAHA
1
BRIGHTEN YOUR
BUSINESS NOW WITH
ELECTRIC SIGNS
Now that the electric light question
has been settled by the contract made
by the city, as well as the concessions
made by the liht company with the
private consumer, and which will
make the expense of the lipht much
cheaper to the users of current, the
matter of electric signs for the busi
ness houses is something that can be
taken up by the merchants. The use
of these signs adds very much to the
appearance of the business suction of
the city and in most progressive towns
they are in use quite extensively, but
here the high cost of the current has
kept many from using the electricity
for illuminating their store windows
and in signs which might attract the
attention of the general public to the
stores when the shoppers might be
dewr. town in the evenings. The signs
would heighten the appearance of the
streets and make the general aspect
THE GREAT VAUDE
VILLE SHOW HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT
who
,,'ames
are
B'igari and Florence Nicoll,
on the bill at th" I'aini' ie
theater tomorrow :.ieht. a:e :, of the
best, known crr.dy team- in vaude
ville. Mr. Bogard is a: excelli-nt m!Iv
kid or rube comedian f the old ..eh"l
and Miss Nieoll pri es a1' e,-c iii nt
foil for him. Their material is new
and their songs ; nd
catchy. Mr. Bogard i
the world as a yodedc
merit, and the a;;'j
team promises
tair.mor.t for thi
pa.-.
vt-rv
1: nov. n ail o er
of e.cep: i:i:.l
i:a::.f of this
exceptional etiter
( "mrr.iini' v. Remem
ber
tne
17.
dale Friday i-.-ht.
; tern-
General Admission Prici-s.
The ptices for the v..:i
at the Parmele en !
have been reduced to 1 " e
'Ville : h.-V
,1
in keeping
and a few
one of push and energy. A few of the the company ft
business houses believe
their places well lighted,
have adopted electric signs, and in all
cases they have attracted a great deal
of attention.
SERVICES BV REV. JOHN A.
successes elsewtie-e
enables them to
houses at the lower p"i'
will accordingly ui. e .u
tunpy of attending. Th
l? 2-"c for adrlts an 1 15:'
and no reserved seats wi
the house wiil be fieri '
mm ! Y HFRF thmt! 'hrtf T'ivVXw.
This afternoon Rev. Robert A. Con
ne'ly of Bethany, Neb., will arrive in
this city to hold services this evening
at 8 o'clock at the Christian church,
and the official board of the church
will hold a meeting after the close of
the services to take some action in re
gard to the securing of Rev. Connelly
as pastor of the church in this city.
He comes here very highly recom
mended ar.d the members of the cen
gregation are requested to be present
this evening at the church to attend
the service and become acquainted
with the minister.
c eryone
ai.ee.
to see thi-
er i';g
C !, ' f..
).;-!' T Jit
crowds as
to j a Ke,
. :ne! lh'-y
1 C O'Mior-;e:-;
u.'l
r h 1 1 1 )
be sold, as
the 'ir !-
i'.-ir '.rl ,,f
wi'l Ciid.l.-
eat pel f ii' in-
Secures New Buiek Car.
if a fine new
R. A. Bates, the puldi-hor of the
Journal, is boasting
Buiek 'Six." which wa
on Tuesdav throi"-li
T.
ive-vj here
H. PolWk.
c ar i ; a fine one
1 an i equipment
cei ta rdy sati
a m lern an! -
NEWSPAPER MAN RECOM
MENDS IT.
R. R. Wentworth of the St. James
(Mo.) News, writes: "A severe cold
settled on my lungs. I feared pneu
monia. Foley Honey and Tar straight
ened me up immediately. I recom
mend this genuine cough and lung
medicine." F.ight now thousands of
hay fever and asthma sufferers are
thankful for this wonderful healing
and soothing remedy. Sold everywhere.
the local agent. The
and of the latest mo le
and a machine that is
faction in the way of
mobile. The car is a five pas.-'-nir'-v
chicle and th'-.rough'y equipped for
pleasure and comfort in drivi-iir. Mr.
and Mrs. Bates went to I.:;!f.,!n and
drove the ear down, in company with
T. II. Pollock ami Dr. Cook.
SCHOOLS MAY BAR CHILDREN.
Common colds are contagious r.nd
boards of health in many cities are
considering barring cliiM'en with
colds from school. Foley's I ney and
Tar is an old ar.d reliable family medi
cine and frees children from courhs,
colds, croup and whooping cough. Par
ents may save trout le by giving be
fore school opens. So1! ov-ryv here.
Y.'asHngton. Sept. 1C. Amerl an
cor.sii's and consular agerts it! :;o"tn-
e:n Sonora and Chikurkua l.ave n
oidered by this government to wi.h-l
draw t j the Cnit' d States her ar.ae o'
the dancers in liorder u; ris::;'-s en i I
inability of Mexican mi itiry leaders j
to project them. I
The order to the eor.su's followed j
action by the state de; artneia i:: r- j
peat'ns advices to American citm r.s j
in ni: tii ei i .".b':i,-o to iv:ii;.hi away ;
frcm thr.t country for t'-i rrse) t. :
Tie governr-eat. it is said. w:.-hes to ;
fciestall diXcif ti s wl.icu may arir.e ,
over ac ts of niara; f'ius; l .:"'.s which j
are itireatenin-r more depredations in :
rorthern Meii o. In several iiist. .ir -c.- !
it is reported. Mexican mrttary lead- j
ers have said thry wouid r.c : bo r- J
sponsible for the safety of American :
citizens or officials. I
We Recommend That You Use
CI
93"HairTonic
F. G. Fricke & Co.
5 0
TO BE GIVEN AT THE
TD J, HLL
Saturday Night, Sept. 18
Given by the T. J. Sokols
Gents 50c Ladies Free
Holly's Orchestra
t
