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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
PAGE 2. PLATTS .MOUTH SOU-WEEKLY JOURNAL. nil ksdav, ocronnic 21. I'.lt: HENRY BOLLN DIES IN OMAHA AT AGE OF SIXTY-EIGHT From Tuesday's Dally. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 18. Henry Bolln, formerly treasurer of Douglas county, ilied Monday afternoon at 1042 South Twenty-ninth street at the age of 68 years. Mr. Bolln had been a resident of Omaha for forty-seven years. Fun eral services will be held at the H. K. Darken chapel, Twenty-ninth and Leavenworth streets, Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in Foiest Lawn cemetery. Mr. Bolln during his early years in Omaha engaged in the grocery busi ness first in the partnership of Bolln & Sievers and then alone. He was captain of Company H, Nebraska Na tional Guard, which was mustered out in 1SS2. He was on duty during the trike at the smelter of that year. Mr. Bolln was an incorporator and di rector of the old German Savings bank. He was county treasurer from 1885 to 17 and from 18S9 to 1891, and city treasurer from 1891 to 1895. get ting in financial difficulties in the lat ter year which caused his resignation and prosecution. He received a pardon from Governor Dietrich in 1901. Mr. Bolln represented Douglas county in the house of the legislature in 1881. "THE PRINCE OF TO NIGHT" AT THE PAR MELE MONDAY NIGHT Full of pleasing melodies, and of feiii.g an amazingly lavish produc tion. "The Prince of Tonight," en hanced by the prestige afforded by the presence in the title role of Tom Arnold, should live up to its record as a phenomenia! magnet for the playgoer when it appears here at the Parmele theater Monday night, Octo ber 2. The large cast of principals in support of Mr. Arnold evidences the choice of the best to be had in the mu.-ic-al comedy field, and the chorus is a typical beauty gathering of girls who can sir.g ami dance, and make the audience wonder if the producer cornered al! the pretty girls in the country. As the prince of the mythi cal land of I.ur.itania. wherein he suc ceed in winning the girl of his heart. M Arnold presents a portrayal with al! the mischievious twinkles, apt wit ticirms and bubbling good nature that v. on him so trong a regard in the hearts of theater-goers. TEACHERS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION IN OM AHA NOVEMBER 3-; Fmm Tuesday Dally. The ai.nua! meeting of the Nebraska State Teachers' association will be held in Omaha November 3 to 5, in elusive. Association headquarters will be at the Rome hotel, and meetings will be held at the city auditorium The Omaha Symphony orchestra of 100 instruments will give a concer under the auspices of the Omaha Com merical club Friday evening, Novem ber 5. The presiding officer of the as sociation is R. J. Barr of Grand Is land, president; other officers are A. P. Hillyer of Beatrice, vice presi dent; John F. Matthews of Grand Is land, treasurer, and E. U. Graff of Omaha, secretary. Among the visiting speakers will be Dr. E. C. Elliott of the Uirvrsity of Wisconsin, Dr. Paul Shorey of the University of Chicago, Prof. Frank M Leavitt of the University of Chicago, Dr. William Lyon Phelps of Yal2 uni versity, and Dr. C. A. McLaughlin i the University of Chicago. Among the speakers from Lincoln who take part in the sessions are: Dr. G. W. A. Luckey, St its Superin tendent A. O. Thomas, D. J. A. Beat- tie, Chancellor C. A. Palmer, Oenn Charles Fordyce, Prof. M. H. Swenk Chancellor Samuel Avery, Frey M Hunter, Prof C. W. Pugsley, Dean E A. Burnett, Principal V. G. Mays and others. During the sessions ihe-v will he a meeting of the Nebraska branch of the American school peace league, cf which Dr. G. W. A. Lwekay of Lincoln is state chairman. Mrs. D. F. Crook Getting Along Fine, From Tueday' Dally. The many friends of Mrs. B. F. Crook will be pleased to learn that she is getting along fine and continues to improve. Mrs. Crook underwent a severe operation in an Omaha hospital recently, and to learn that she is re covering so nicely is very pleasing news to her friends. THE DOVEY INJUGTION CASE ON IN THE DISTRICT COURT From Tuesday's Dally. This morning a session of district court was held by Judge James T. Begley, and the Dovey injunction case came up for hearing before the court, and the matter thoroughly argued be fore the judge. This is the case where in G. E. Dovey secured an injunction against the estate of Jane A. Dovey from levying on the store of E. G. Dovey & Son, and on the sheriff from serving an execution issued by the county court in the matter. John L. Webster of Omaha appears for G. E. Dovey, and Messrs. C. A. Rawls and A. L. Tidd for the Jane A. Dovey estate and the sheriff of the county. MISS BERNICE NEW ELL ENTERTAINS FEW OF HER LADY FRIENDS From Tuesday's Dally. The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newell, on West Marble street, was the scene of much merriment last evening when their daughter. Miss Bernese, entertained a few of her lady friends at a delightful evening ken sington in honor of Miss Elva Doug lass of Bassett. Neb., who is visiting at the Newell home for a few days. Most of the you is; ladies brought their fancy work an.1 proceeded to spend the evening plying the needle and crotchet hook in a very industrious manner, as they listened to selections rendered by the Victrola and engaged in pleasant social conversation. During the evening a dainty two-course lunch eon was served, which was likewise most thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. A few more moments devoted to a little further social time and then the guests, noting that it was getting very late, after thanking the hostess for her kind hospitality and express ing much pleasure in having had the opportunity of meeting Miss Doug lass, they departed for their homes, declaring Miss Bernese a splendid entertainer. REVIVAL MEETINGS BEGIN SUNDAY AT METHODIST CHURCH From Tuesday's Dally. Our annual revival meetings will begin next Sunday, October 21th. It will be a time of blessing. Our at titude and action will say how much. Suppose we sottie it to sacrifice f"r three weeks. The subjects are work day ones. There will be ?io evangelist, but the pastor. He is no lunger new. We have the best musical talent to be found anywhere to assist us. We v. :!! use the best song book published. The results are in the hands of the mem bers. What will we do? May I sug gest? Pray, expecting something. Do it much. Come every single night. Settle that. Invite some one every day to become an open disciple. Write personal letters. Attend stocked with pointed remarks on the subject. Push every possible thing aside and do this one thing. I know you will. God is expecting it. Here is a definite goal: Fifty accessions to the church. Fifty new members for the Sunday school Fifty regular attendants at th mid week service. Fifty regular attend ants in each of the men's bible classes T .1 . . .1 logeiner we go to victory in trie King's name. A community well wisher. Frank M. Druliner, Minister. W. C. T. U. HDLD A iv'.OST ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING From Tuesday' Dallv. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. h?ld a very enthusiastic business meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie S:hildknecht. A verv in teresting report of the state convea A ? - V t . . tion, wnicn was nei-j recently, w:is given by the delegate to the conven tion, Mrs. Charles Troop, which was listened to with the closest attention and greatly enjoyed by those in at tendance. The ladies also decided to hold a Japanese bazaar the 19th and 20th of November and made various plans for this bazaar. The ladies will also give a Japanese tea in connection with the bazaar. There being no fur ther business the ladies adjourned for a short social time and then departed for their horn s, feeling that they had held a very profitable meeting. Saturday will be Bargain Day in Stationery at the Journal Office. Call and let us show you our nice line, as we have Stationery that will suit any one' taste. These boxes are certainly bargains. Come early. $700 IS ENOUGH FOR A KISS IN ARKANSAS SO THE JURORS SAY From Tuesday's Dally. Fort Smith, Ark.. Oct. 18. A jury in the circuit court yesterday found a verdict for the defendant in the suit of Mrs. Delia M. Gortz of this city against Sam Stuart, a wealthy prop erty owner of Van Buren and Fort Smith, wherein the plaintiff sought $5,000 damages on the grounds that Stuart attempted to kiss her. Mrs. Gortz told the jury Stuart's ad vances paused her to lose her reason temporarily, and she further charged she suffered greatp hysical discom fiture. Stuart, who is 71 years of age, alleged he had paid Mrs. Gortz .57H, and that she signed a waiver of all damages against him. The jury deliberated seven mir.utes, and held that Stuart had paid enough. NO CHANGE IN CORN CROP SAYS BURLiNGTGN REPORT From Tuesday's I :!. There was no change in the condi tion of Nebraska's corn crop la-t week, according to the Burlington rail road's crop report, issued Monday. On the Omaha division the condition is placed at 101 per ce.it of normal, while the Lincoln division is rated at but per cent. McCook division rank with Omaha and c:i the Wymoru division the condition is lated at 108 per cent. Mrs. Srhildknerht Much Improved. From Tuffflav's Dally. Mrs. Jennie Schildkne-c ht. who has been quite sick for the pat few days, is very much improved and is feelinsr a great deal better. This will be pleasing news to her large circle of friends, who trust that .-he may con tinue to improve and be nb'.c to bo in their midst again. THE ODD FELLOWS OF THE STATE K r-r raw hi Ussfifcfl From Wi.ln-.I;i y's l.i!'. Omaha, NVn.. Oct. !!. Thre thov. sand delegates and vi: itors arc expec-.-ed here this week at the fifty-eighth annual session ef the grand lodge of Nebraska Odd Fellows, v. v. h !.- v cb.ides the ses-ioi'S of the grand on ciimpr.sr.t. the Re! ekr.h ashembly air! the department council patriarch mili tant. Th? gaad encampmort c nvened at th? Odd Fellow-;' hall Monday after noon, and the patriarchs militant marched in full tirdform to the hall from the Fontenelle hotel. The present session is expected to resolve itself int hot political liirht for the grand junior warden -hip, the. highest office- n the state. Among the candidates are A. P. Hanson of Omi ha; Otto Steele of South Omaha, a memb I. it. :! (if th Snyder lodge of Lin of Chadron ohi. Neb.; and J. G. Swojk- of North Platte. Officers of the grand encampment will be elected to day. J. A. Davis of Lincoln, grand patri arch, presided at the report.-, of oilieei-s and committee.- yesterday afternoon. Fifteen hundred delegates have al ready arrived in Omaha. An open re ception to all Odd rellows and auxil iary members was held in the Kebekah assembly room from 0 to 1 o'clock this morning. ST. LGUiS WILL GIVE OiS SUM FOR GOTH CONVENTIONS St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. 2'). Almost every business and civic organisation in St. Louis joined hands today and agreed to work in an effort to obtain for this city both the republican and democratic national conventions of lflfi. Th" National Convention as sociation of St. Louis was organized and will undertake at once the task of raising by popular subscription' a fund of $2(K1,W0, which will be used in an effort to attract the conventions. Doar.'s Kegulets are recommended by many who say they operate easily, without griping and without bad after effects. 2."c at all elruc stores. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the . MILT MOORE OF PRIMROSE, NEBRASKA, IN THE CITY Milton W. Moore, formerly one the rod-hot democrats of Cass county, but who for the past few years has been lesidlng on his ranch near Prirn- loso. Neb., arrived in the city today! to visit with old friends while he hail the opportunity, as he was on the market at South Omaha wilh a num ber of cars of fine stock. While in the j citv Mr. Moore called at the Journal office and renewed his subscription to the Semi-Weekly, as well as paid a ploa.-ait call at the editorial looms, which was very much enjoyed, a; there are fe. letter fellows in the world than Milt Moore. A!! OLD TlrJER GETS iTO THE CLUTCHES OF THE POLICE Yeste-iday Chief F.arclay gathered in an old-timer who claimed to be a ha: :.' s r .. j''.s-' a I who ha- d ifted ia he ! e sever; month .in I for the p-; rum dean, thought th: the mar. he ceed t tret 1 tinrt in u.e past few made considerable trouble e 1'V his warfare on 'he ; .1 !:". city w a i drift ! as it : v.rl! was 1 of ;ek and pro Yesterdr.y physically. - with John e abotit had a'-au. the man. who c.ot i 'to a not! e: "ap! :0oa;.t. t a 1 RarL yeo, n th un r i him. ai;d : maker was police, ar.d white e!( ph is some i"' t d r 1 !i; fwrdt n th- the harr.c.--hands of lh- same as a ha., as it n u..,t;t lh ? tl.- ii to p a iM f him. am anyoiii should has a good p lo-e no time i-i to do this th"y i.-. calling on th i irtiardians of the law. The matter st rr. :.- : temporal i'v settb d. as i ve man bee" st' ' given a ticket thi- mo-oing an over into ,-.ir i.eighbpr'.vg : t low r. a:.'! it may be po--a!e ii. it v is weii rid him. i ;t'v of al the MRvrr "trill Pc THP ZXmt JbfioUL uClSmli (hi: The f the e.in-.li.iiue th'it h; pii rr.t ni for t he i , r raa.u ,r school eon'?-n' vi'le (lefob, r : very v i i'tin V I : t 'i S. Le program. He. a.hle mini-'ers charge of the ? ..' h .-e-.-ioa of goo-1 sjn.akcrs i: :o 1 i e! l at f.oul.--" a' d -. h: o tio-e a r in s -.-t latr '.he llt- . for a pla 'e o.i ti:e . T.ete is re cf our a . 1 he ha-- been givea tlevo.'i - i al re:iod at th' eon ' Cf t i" -a. Other s i n va . i - oils lines of S present topics lay jcboo unusual h work v.i crest a ni inspiration to ihe.se engaged in th rr.o:-t commendable woi k. .'lie meet ings wili be tille i with grea.t intere to those who are taking part in the training of the youth and adults the Sun lav schools of the count v. SLUE HBSIHBER IS VERY FRiii rn Jr I !.. Yesterday the reliable Mile drove hi -. home ir. A Hie M isinger, one of voj-iig tamers ot tatrti precinct, a u toed m Horn i brand new Ford car an enjoved the trip verv much and the car soon rr.ad? tl"? distnnc" info thi city from tho Meisinger homo an without a mishap. The new car has proven a most !oitun--:te purchase :m: the new owner of the car looking forward to much pic.1. sure from it, a vve.i as trie ca.-e wttn wrucn he cai now get to and from the farm wh ho so desires. THE FIRST SFWI-WONTHLY f,n?.z p.z jut tivtt nns li-Ji. VI MIL LLAO ULUJ The first of the semi-monthly dances given at thr; Elks' club last evening was attended by quite a large num ber of thf? members of tho order and their holy friends and several hours were passed in the enjoyment of the lance. 1 her.e oanres win le given every" two weeks and will bo for the benefit of the members of the D. P. O. K. and their families and lady friends. The dances are strictly informal and a feeling of sociability prevailed th ioughout the evening. There were 5-ome twenty couples in attendance. The music was furnished by a three piece orche?Lra composed of Francis jWhelan, pianist; Anton Bajeck, drums, if mmmm 1 of I m:MrJi I 2 m its sluice because the quality is there. Just appreciate them more. New Ties Every Week! 13 EASTERN STAR OJiOY A PLE&SAHT MEETING LAST EVENING I evening the numbers of Home Chapter of the K. '.stern S: si r enjoyed a very pleasant time at th in the lodge rooms i:i t temple, and the work if th. dr hie ling isi'Tii; yrAvr was conferred on two candidates. The event was one of the mo. i successful I hat the order has held for some tim and a very large numb?r of the mem bers from out of town were present 'o take pait in the "-rathe: in.,-; and l en joy the spkn did fraternal fedir.g which pievailed the meet our. At the clo.-e of the work of the order a delicious and tempting . upper was served in the dining toem, t v.hii-h all did ample justice and the oec-a.-i'-n will lo.:g he very pleasantly i . m '.l bered by those who were pwsvnt. 'i'r.e Kastern Star lodgt in this city lias become one of the larsrest in joint of tv.i. mhership. and th gr.v.te-t of in terest IS fVi: i-ed 'ay the mml'-i s in the lh-.- advancement ! jdvre. w-ori; of MRS, WILLIAM STQLL UNDERGOES A VERY SEVERE OPERATION Th.i.- mornii".' "it i hosjiital ia (m:iha M of near Nchawka a .1 verv severe ca.-t- o e St. Joseph's William S-o!S ..:i""a'.e'! on for irall .-tone.- ;ir..I came through the cte;atie: in nice :hape. and while it is a very -la i t time afte1" the operation, the oatir-nt is reported as doing nicely, which, will he phasing news to her many friends throughout the c ur.ty. Mr. Stoll re mained a the hospital with his wife for the dav. LUTE JERSEY RETliflNS SHOW MESSED "NO" TO SUFRSGE Tifir.on, N. .1., Oct. -10. Hope cher ished by New Jersey woman suffrage supporters, with defeat in yesterday's tdecticn of the proposed amendment to the state constitution giving suf frage to women would not be as great as earlier reports indicate, vamsneo tonight when more return ; increased the majority against the proposition. With lla districts still to be heard from out of the l.'.H districts in the slate, the mamritv against sullrago vas ;o,.(i.. 1 no total number ot re ported districts showed for suffrage l-li,'J27. again IK' Henry Schoemaker of near Ne- hawka was in th? city today attending the session of the district court. Henry Heehner of Cedar Creek was icre today for a. few hours visiting with friends and attending district coti id. ficorge If. Shrader and C. H. Har- ingt is motoi e-d to riaiismouin Wed- nesday afternoon to attend to business matters. While her some Mr. Shrader called at the Journal office and ordered the paper sent to him for the future in order that he might keep posted as to the happenings through out Cass county. HOW AN ENMNLLR KEEPS WELL Railroad engineers are more cx- ros'd to catching cold than other crkors. E. G. Dunsaphant of Jlon- ctta, Mo., has run a Frisco engine 25 cars and all the medicine he has I i, , r, i n- it ',yn is t o ev s lionev anu lai. nc v-:;tor,: t iinvays i;oei ib in m i i :. 1 1 . , V, nvp :i couirn or tuiu. oviu . t. i i ei.l everywhere. Pure Bred Not cows, but sweaters. It is our lle-'isure to sliow you a Jersey swe-ater tlii.-- mtsoii for l..r( that is strict ly all-wool. That's why we rail Iheni pure hied because they art? pure wo 1. They come in oxford. nny or maroon, either plain or college stripes. The neck zvill kech n a m H Jt i 'EVERYSODY'S STORE." ever!, basket bul ITHE KENSINGTON CLUB mm CONTEMPLATED' nsivfl! v cutcdtiiu. The students in the High school are busy these days stirring up the senti ment in favor of basket ball and the prospects for the organization of sev eral teams from the student body now look- good ar.d in a very few weeks the boys .-houl 1 ?ret down to practice and be ready for the opening of the sea.-on with a good, fa-t aggregation of the exponents of this game. The rival; y between the members of the uiffeieat classes has been most in tense and the prospects are good for the organization of teams in all the classes of the school at once. La.-.t season the tvam had a good, fast or ganization, and while they have lost a few of the stars, still they have a i'oimahle squad from which to pick their line-up for the varsity team, as weli a: material for the different class tf;.nis. It is expected that it may be pes.-iole to play the games this sea son eiiher in the Crystal Star rink or in Coates' hall, where the se:;tirig capacity is much more favorable for handling the ciowds that may as semble there and. give the boys the ad v;nti.Lre of bi-itd- gate receipts than heretofore. This is a good, clean spoil and ore that is of great benefit to the youth of the schools, both the boys and girls, and should be cr coaraired. August Xoltiag came in this morn ing from his home west of thus city to look after some trading with the merchants. ("abbngc for Sale. ;l 1 it of c;il b;'; for 1 h.ve my place dov:. n he; s.-d... at r: ay. . ! per E. TL'CK 1111. TWO ( II1LDUEN HAD CKOl'P. The two ch.ildren of J. . Nix. Clevealnd. (la., hnd croup. Ho writes: "lloth got so choked up they could hardly breathe. I gave them Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing else and it completely cured them." Contains no opiates. Cuts the phlegm; opens air passages. Sold everywhere. Read the want ads in the Journal. eHf!,-. jf-ssiF-; : fe'V S X -. . A. . v .V... .-T.f - '.t"v, ' '' l'.'.- r.'i. i Tim . .T. Va ' mil Philip cJhiaicU ifaniattan Shirts Sh tson Hats !5 compare this price and you'll B raff ED AT PETERSON HOME The Kensington Hub was entertain ed in a very pleasing maimer yesfr day afternoon at. (he lvmic of M: .-. .1. C. I'etet.-en on lower .Mam stieet. and the occasion was a very pleasant "!.e to all fortunate er.ough to be presei.t. As is usual ori an occasion of thi kind, the ladies had come prepared with their fancy work and soon were busily engaged in the making of many dainty articles of needlework, while social conversation served to add to the pleasures- o the evenog. At a 'uitable hour a very dainty and de licious luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Petersen and Miss Myrtle Petersen, which served to add further to the pleasmes of the occasion. The club had as their gue- ts of the afternoon Mrs. K. F. Frye of Red (lal;. Iowa; Mrs. Cennu Swanson of Atchison, Kansa and .Miss (!-are Fn.iih of Salina, Knn-a., who are hove as the guests of members of the club. It was late in the afternoon when the party d'-p:'itcd homeward, voting the (cca-i' ii a ra:o and pb-a-urenble treat to ail. C. . Jo.'-dan was among those fil ing to the metropolis today, where he will secure some needed repairs for some of his farm machinerv. Saturday will be ISargain P;iy in Stationery at the Jo irnal Office. Call and let us shsvv jan our nice line, us we have Siatiopcry thai will suit any one's tasfe. These boxes are ccrlainly bargains. Come early. PIUIACHEU WAS LAID IT. Rev. C. M. Knighton, Havamia, Fla., writes: "For three months I sulfercil intense pain in the kidneys and back which at times laid lis up entirely. I used 1-2 bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and all the pain disappeared. I feel as if HO years had been added to my life " Relieves lheumatism, back ache, sore muscles, stiff joints. Sold everywhere. Pt-I ""I HIMUI i'T'"? -ffll '!.! MfllW muni i - -- - - -'"nnt.im V--1 WE AIM Jerseys to will your a t ttMition with Hie very beauty of our fabrirs, the exclu sive excellence of our (styles. Aiwl Iiaving won your interest, we can safe ly leave purchasing t your apprecia tion of value. NIove right into one of our swell overcoats. We'll guarantee there'll be no comebacks from dissatisfaction. There's a heap of pleasure in knowing you're right, both as to the clothes you wear and the price you pay. Our overcoats are K UPPJSNH KIMKK, SO CIETY BUANDand CLOT II CI I A KT 10 to $30 Cat lit. rt Over oils Hansen Gloz-cs Signature of j anu w. K. llolly, violin. j