PAGE 2.
MONDAY, OCTOBER II. 1913.
PLATTSMOUTII SEM I-WEEK LY JOURNAL.
-5-44
YOUR SAFETY-
RAZOR BLADES
Por
Dozen
5
JOLLY CLUB PLEAS
ANTLY SURPRISE MISS
METTA JENNINGS
Hunt up all your dull safety razor Wades and mail
them to us, and have them sharpened as good as when
new. Send us the names and addresses of your ac- -H-
quaintances that use a safety razor and we will sharpen ??
your dull blades at our special advertising price of 10c ;
per dozen. They'll be back in a day or two.
Thi special offer is good only until October 1 8
Remit in coin, P. O. money order, or bank draft. f f
We cannot accept postage stamps.
Olson Sales Company, 1
Plattsmouth, Nebraska g
Up Stairs Opposite Perkins House
GREAT SHOW AGAIN
AT THE PARMELE
FRIDAY NIGHT
COMPLAINT FILED CHARGING '
ROBERT HUNTR WITH ASSAULT
rrom Saturday's Daily.
The appearance of the Empress
Advanced Vaudeville in this city last
evening drew what may be consider
ed the best house of the season, and
the greater part of the audience seem
ed weil pleased with the varied pro
gram of fir.-t-class acts offered to them
Doc Baker, the character singer, was
the bi hit of the bill and his amu.
inr offerings were enjoyed to the ut
most by everyone in the audience, ami
he was compelled to respond t- a num
ber of encores before io (ou'.d get
away from the delighted audience.
Miss Olive Vail and sister, in their act
were given the opportunity of display
ing their ability as vocalists, and were
assisted by Prof P. Hans Fid ill at the
piuro and his work added much to the
:;ut ess of the program. Miss Vail,
who was formerly with the "Miss No
body From Starland." gave a number
of her successful hits which were
most pleasing. The Six Cecelian
Maids in the instrumental and vocal
numbers proved a novel feature of the
evening and the duet of harp and
cello, "The Rosary," was a very
beautiful number. The dancing number
011 the program was one that was
thoroughly appreciated by the large
audience and the clever actors were
compelled to respond with a number
of late fancy stage dancing steps and
were exceptionally clever in their
roies. Owing to illness the roller skate
dancers were unable to be placed on
the bill last evening. Taken as a
whole, the company was up to the
usual high standard of the Empress
brand of vaudeville.
This morning in county court Coun
ty Attorney oCle filed a complaint in
i behalf of the state of Nebraska
charging Robert Hunter with as
sault and battery on the person of
Miss Hermie Rotter, which was
charged was committed several weeks
ago while the young lady was return
ing to her home on Wintersteen Hill
from her work in the telephone office.
The case will be tried by a jury, at the
request of the attorney for the defendant.
Card of Thanks.
From Saturday's Dally.
We desire to express in this manner
our most heartfelt appreciation of the
many acts of sympathy and kindness
shown to us in this our hour of grief
over the death of our beloved wife,
mother, daughter and sister. Also for
the beautiful floral offerings, especial
ly do we wish to thank the German
Turners for their floral tribute.
James McCulIoch and Family.
Fred Ohlenhausen and Family.
Here From Imperial.
Residence for Kale.
New, strictly modern K-room house,
3 blocks from Riley Hotel. Excellent
terms. Owner must sell. A bargain
if taken at once. See
W. E. Rosencrans.
Paints and Oils. Gering & Co.
Phone 36.
Everyone reaas the want ads.
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Prall of Im
perial, Neb., and Mrs. Piall's sister,
Miss Mabel Harmon, arrived in this
city Thursday evening for a short
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Wiles and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wiles.
They were passengers to Weeping
Water this morning, where they will
visit relatives and friends for a few
days. Mr. Prall is the editor of the
Imperial Republican and he and his
wife are making a two weeks' visit
with relatives and friends throughout
the eastern part of the state.
Jacob Tritsch About the Same.
From Saturday's Daily.
Jacob Tritsch. who has been con
fined to his home for the past few
days with a very severe attack of
What seems to be the grippe, is re
ported as being about the same, with
a slight change for the better, and his
family and friends are hopeful that
he will soon be able to be' up and
around in his usual good health.
Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock
the Jolly club crowd gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. McCrary and
from there wended their way south
ward until they reached the cozy home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings,
where they very pleasantly surprised
their daughter, Miss Metta, she being
a member of the crowd. There were
several musical selections given by
Misses Gladys Steinhauer, Melt a Jen
nings and Donna Lahoda; also several
songs were sung by all. At a suitable
hour a delightful lunch was served by
Mrs. Jennings, after which they play
ed many outdoor games until dark
ness drove them in. Several games
were then played until the homeward
hour called them home. They sang
"Home, Sweet Home" with much re
gret and declared they had a very de
light time. Those present were:
Misses Donna Lahoda, Mable McBride,
Gladys Steinhauer, Katie Fitchhorn,
Martha McCrary, Metta Jennings,
Messrs. John McCrary, Glenn Hawk-
enberry, Harvey Henniger of Nebras
ka City, Arthur Haworth. George
Privett, Henry Jasper and Mr. and
Mrs. Jennings.
INSTALLING A HEATING PLANT
AT THE PROPST BUILDING
This morning the wo'k of installing
the heating plant for the Patterson &
Wynn garage and the Crystal Star
theater was commenced, and the ma
terial is being hauled up to the build
jng as fast as possible in order that
the work may be completed, as it is
getting very chilly and the necessity
of a heating system is felt very keen
ly. It is expected to have the plant,
which will be a hot water system, in
operation in Jten days at the outside.
"The Peg Leg's Delight.
From naturdavs Dal'v.
Earl Hassler, well known clerk at
Schwake's, and Don Douglas, equally
celebrated as an insurance agent, are
originating a new dance, called "The
Peg Legs Delight." They will give
an early public demonstration and if
sucessful here will go into vaude
ville with it "just across from the
postoflice." , The dance is quite sure
to "catch on" rapidly. Nebraska .City
Press.
Now Feeling Much Better.
From Saturday's Tally.
William Rodecker, who is employed
at the M. E. Manspeaker livery barn,
is reported as being able to be up and
around after an illness of some time
from an attack of ague, and is feeling
that he is now on the highway to com
plete recovery.
Draws a Small Fine in Court.
This morning George Taylor drew
Krom Saturday's Dally.
$2 and costs in Judge Archer's court
as the result of a liquid joy ride in
which he had leen caught by the
police and marched before the rep
resentative of the law to have justice
handed out to him, and for his offense
he shelled forth the coin necessary to
escape the wrath of the law and was
allowed to go on his way rejoicing.
THE FAMOUS CALF
CASE DECIDED FOR
THE TJ11E BEING
The famous calf case, which has
been the subject of a great deal of dis
cussion in the district surrounding this
city, where the parties to the con
troversy reside, has at last been de
cided, and now it will probably be
taken up higher for trial to the dis
trict court. Judge Beeson Saturday
afternoon passed on the case, and in
his finding found for the defendants,
Earl Wjles and M. C. Walker, who had
been made the defendants in the ac
tion brought by James Terryberry to
secure possession of and establish
title of ownership of a calf which had
been sold by Wiles to Walker, and
which was claimed was one that had
been raised on the farm of Mrr Ter
ryberry, and which had been missing
for some weeks before the date of the
starting of the suit last May. The
testimony in the case was of a most
conflicting nature; as both parties
were very positive as to the identity of
the calf, and considerable bitterness of
feeling was developed in the hearing
of the case that will probably continue
for some time. It was a case very
hard to reajly establish a real basis
for settlement, as the jury in the first
case was compelled to disagree, and
the judge was almost compelled to
give it up, but based his ruling as far
as possible along the preponderance
of evidence in the case. There is lit
tle doubt that both Wiles and Terry
berry had a calf answering the de
scription of the one in controversy,
and it would require a mighty smart
man to really determine whose calf it
' really was that is the bone of conten
tion in the case, and before it is
through it will cost the price of sev
eral calves.
When Baby Has the Croup.
When a mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best of
health, struggling for breath, she is
naturally alarmed. Yet if she can keep
her presence of mind and give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy every ten
minutes until comitng is produced,
quick relief will follow and the child
will drop to sleep to awaken in the
morning as well as ever. This remedy
has been in use for many years with
uniform success. Obtainable everywhere.
Oscar Gapen and famijy were in
Omaha yesterday for the day visiting
with friends and taking in the sights
of the metropolis.
VERY CLOSE CALL FROM
SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES
from Saturday ir pall v.
Edgar Steinhauer, who is employed
in the steel car shops of the Burling
ton in looking after the repair of the
acetelyne light systems, jthis morning
had a rather painful experience when
one of the hose carrying the gas burst
and treated Ed to a shower of fire and
damaged his clothing to a certain ex
tent, as well as burning him slightly
on the Jower portion of hjs body, but
it fortunately did not result in any
thing serious and the young man will
not be put out of commission.
Mrs. Ida Tritsch and daughter. Miss
Margaret, were among those gojng to
Omaha this morning, where they will
visjt for the day, Jpokjng after some
matters of business.
THE RED SOX
IRE WINNERS OF
THE THIRD GAME
In the third game of the champion
ship contest between the Boston Red
Sox and the Philadelphia Nationals,
staged at Boston today, a monster
crowd thronged the Braves' ball park,
where the game was held, and wild
enthusiasm prevailed among the Royal
Rooters, while large delegations ac
ocmpanied the Phillies from the
Quaker city.
Manager Moran again pitched his
star. Alexander, in the hopes of
stifling the Boston batters, while
Leonard was selected as the mountd
artist of the Sox, with Carrigan doing
the receiving, and Burns, who has ap
peared in all three games, was behind
the bat for the National league win
ners. The first two innings were blanks
for both sides.
In the third Philadelphia drew first
blood by scoring, and Boston was
blanked.
The fourth was Boston's chance to
even up, and one run was tallied,
while the Phillies were blanked.
The fifth was a stand-off, with
neither side scoring a run.
The sixth and seventh innings were
without any success in breaking the
tie between the two teams, as the bat
ters were unable to get around the
bases for the needed run.
The eighth inning was also one filled
with much excitement, with the teams
battling for victory and nobody able
to score, and at the close of this in
ning the score was still 1 and 1.
Boston again won in the ninth in
ning by a timely score, ending the
game by a score of 2 to 1.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2
Philadelphia ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
SUMMARY.
Hits Boston, 6; Philadelphia, ".
Errors Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
Wake Up!
Get Up!
Stand Up!
Shave Up!
Press
Op
V
Shine Up!
Look Up!
Stay Up!
Prosperity is coming it's in the air. The
best way to attract it is to "look it" dress up.
The shabby looker always get left. Our Qual
ity Clothes moderately priced, will help you.
DKKJSS UP! '' "
' NW TIES EVEflY WEEK
C. E. Wescott's Sons
E very bod y Store
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL. IT PAYS
WEDDING AT THE
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH
THIS MORNING
This morning at the Holy Rosary
church in the west part of the city
occurred the marriage of Mr. John H
Jaske of Omaha and Miss Lillian B.
Jelinek of this city. The ceremony
was witnessed by a number of the
relatives and frends of the contracting
parties and the nuptial mass of the
church celebrated by Rev. Father
John Vlcek, rector of the Holy Rosary
church, and the occasion was one of
great beauty and solomnity as the two
young people plighted their vows be
fore the priest. The wedding was a
very quiet one, and following the cere
mony the newly wedded couple were
entertained at the home of the bride's
mother until 4 o'clock, when they left
for Omaha, in which city they expect
to make their future home. The bride
is a young lady of a most charming
personality and has for the past few
years been engaged as a trained
nurse in Omaha, as well as at Mc
Cook, and -those who have the pleas
ure of her acquaintance hold her in
the highest esteem. She is a daugh
ter of Mrs. James Jelinek of this city.
The groom is a young business man
of pmaha, and held in high esteem
by those who know him.
mm w
.CAD6C
j- p(trtg Sranb (Hotifta
A bully slogan that not
only stands fpr improve
nient in outward appear
once, but helps a heap in a
fellows mental feelings.
Plaxtsmonth is not lagging be
hind in Ibis big "dress up" move
ment. Just cast your eyes about
you on the streets today. You
can't help but feel that every
body is proud of himself, his
neighbor and mankind in general.
Thus good clothes have always
played an important parf: in this
old world's progress."
Come in and glance over our
swell line of new Kuppenheirner
n4 Society $rand suits.
You'll step high and throw
your shoulders back when you
wear one of these suits down the
street. $20 is enough and $25
brings you wonderful values.
Manhattan
Shirts
Stetson tlats
r
Car hart
Overalls
Hansen Cloves
1
'TIMID S Mm
will find the Greatest
D
c-n n irzn n
Bargains of the Season at Fanger's Department Store where the
n S r
h I uj L
hi r ) T
' . u
yjlj i . jLj
This fs the Golden Opportunity for You to Sayo Money. This Stock Will Positivoly De eUl'ftd 9U Just as
Rapidly as Possible, The Prices VVjjl Sure Surprise Vou,
