I
Ji... 1
PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, JANUARY
1916.
PAGE a.
21,
THE NEBRASKA
GUARDS TENDER
A FAREWELL
Woodman Circle Are Delightfully En
tertained at the Home of Mrs.
M. E. Manspeaker.
From Saturday's Pallv.
Last evening the members of the
Nebraka Guards, the drill team of the
Woodman Circle, together with the of
ficers of the lodge, assembled at the
home of Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker, cap
tain of the drill team, where they pro
ceeded to tender a most complete sur
prise to Mrs. V. Zucker, one of the
members of the team, who is to leave
them in a very few cays. The guest
of honor was not allowed to secure an
intimation of what was planned and
it was not until reaching the Man-
speaker home that she found the pleas
ant surprise awaiting her as a fare
well from l.er associates in the Wood
man Circle.
The evening was tpent very pleas
antly i:i enjoying the pleasant time
prepared by the hostess for the mem
bers of the order, and while all re
gretted the fact that they were to lose
th"ir co-worker, still they felt that it
was a mo-.t delightful event. Dur
ing the evening several pleasing in
strumental numbers were given by
Mrs. Jesse Brady, while Mesdames
Frank Ohm and E. G. Shallenbarger
and Misses Teresa Droege and Essie
Buttery added very much to the pleas
ures of the occasion by several vocal
selections. The rooms of the Man-
sneaker home were very prettily ar
rangtd wiih decorations of ferns and
red carnations, which proved a most
ltautiful .-etting for the happy event
At a suitable hour a very pleasing
three-course 'uncheon was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. D.
Smith. Mi.-s Teres a Droege and Mrs
R. A. Baits, while Mrs. Manspeaker
was assisted in receiving and enter
taining by Mrs. Joseph Droege.
During the course of the evening
Mrs. J. E. MiDar.iel. in behalf of the
drill t. am. presented Mrs. Zucker with
a bt-autifu! string of peas Is as a token
-f the ;.-te.-m and affection in which
ihe was held by her fellow members in
the order, ar.d the presentation speech
was one that made a deep impression
upon ever one. as it told of the kind
ly f feline thrt prevailed among the
dirTVrert members of the lodge. Mrs.
Zucker responded briefly, expressing
her appreciation of the feeling that
had prompted the gift and the regret
r.t leaving the city and the many kind
friends.
It was i late hour when the ladies
departed homeward, expressing their
pleri-ure at the delightful hospitality
afforded them and wishing the guest
of hitr.rr success in her new home.
Theodore Stuckland and wife re
turned this morning from Watson;
Missouri, v. hero they were in attend-pm-e
at the funeral of Mrs. Joseph
Hoy, the mther of Mrs. Stuckland,
which wa.-: held yesterday afternoon.
A Tip
on the Sweater Coat proposi
tion If you need a sweater coat
now is the time to buy it. Per
haps the one you have will last
this winter and you are going
to wait until next fall to buy an
other, but say do you know that
some of the best colors are off
the market now and the few
fast colors that are still with us
have advanced considerable in
price? Hence the advisability
pf buying that sweater coat now.
SWEATER COATS
for men and boys
$1.00 to $7.00
kPliilip chiazcli
Manhattan Skirls Car hart Overalls
Stetson Hats ' arisen Gloves
ff. C. CREAMER FIRST REPUBLI
CAN FILE FOR COMMISSIONER
From Saturday Dany.
This afternoon Henry C. Creamer
of Murray entered the political lists
as a candidate for county commission
er in the first district, having filed
as republican candidate for that posi
tion. Mr. Creamer is the first of his
Dolitical faith to file for this office
and will at once start in to get out
after the republican voters for the
April primary. Mr. Creamer is a
prominent farmer residing near Mur
ray and quite well known throughout
this section of the county.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS'
BASKET BALL TEAM
DEFEATS PAPILLION
From Saturday's Dally.
The riattsmouth high school girls
basket ball team last evening gave an
exhibition of this pastime which dem
onstrated vry cler.rly that they are
on the job when it comes to the play
ing of the game and as the result of
their work against the Papillion hign
school girls' they were victorious by
a score of 12 to '2. The crowd in at
tendance was r.i'e large at the roller
rinl; to take in the game and the en
thusiasm of the spectators was most
intense as the young ladies battled
for supremacy cn the field and the
riattsraoutb girls certainly received
loyal support from their schoolmates
and friends. The girls team of the
school here lias been rather over
shadowed bv the remarkable showing
of the Leys' team, but nevertheless
the young ladies have kept right on
with their work and practices and are
now getting into the i-.-oper form. It
has been a leng time since the city
schools weie lepre.sen'cd in the basket
ball work by as capable an aggrega
tion as they have this year ar.d it
both the boys' and girls' team the
school has every leaf on tc be proud of
their players. The Iapillion girls
last evening vcro tleLiiy outclassed
! . - - , . ! . 1 1 A
aiiU i rem tne sun un.i me asi uas-
ket was tin O A n tne lcci.1 girls had the
As i n the visitor;; ; id held th-.:r.
eirinlcttly ti. luv'r .cy. This is
the third game for the girls team this
year and the first victory and tends to
how that they are improving in their
form and playing. They were defeated
earlier in the season by Louisville and
Nebraska City.
The line-up of the two teams was
as follows:
Plattsmouth Bintncr center; Cham-
beis, guard; Snyder, guard; Moore
forward; Schulhof, forward; Sutter
sub-center.
Papillion Harder, center; Garnlich
guard; Lutter, guard; Schmitz, for
ward; Schodert, forward; Tschirren-
Ramge, sub-center.
Field Goals Papillion: Schmitz
one; Tschirren, one. Plattsmouth
Bintncr, one; Schulhof, three.
The sum of $20 was realized from
the game, which is the best record so
far this year.
GULLOM SOCIAL CLUB MEETS
WITH MISS IDA FORNOFF
From Friday's Dally.
A very pleasant social time was en
joyed Wednesday evening near Cullom
when the Social club met with Mis
Ida Fornoff to assist her in the cele
bration of her seventeenth birthday
and the occasion was one of the
greatest of pleasure to all of the jolly
party and in honor of the event Miss
Fornoff received a large number o
handsome presents to remind her o
the pleasant occasion. Those who
were present were: Julius Heyflicke
r.nd family, Jesse EH;ott and family
A. B. Fornoff and family, W. H. Sey
bert and family, W. J. Hicks and fam
ily, Henry Keil and family, Charle
Keil and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fran!
Blotzer, Misses Maude and Lizzie
Tritsch, Anna Schroeder, Verdon IIol
den of Omaha, Lou Jordan of Gretna
Carl and Albert Sergum, George Pick
Chris True, Ernest Tritsch and Gar
ence Busche.
Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up.
Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, N
Y. writes: "I first used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy about eight years ago.
At that time I had a hard cold and
coughed most of the time. It proved
to be just what I needed. It broke up
the cold in a few days, and the cough
entirely disappeared. I have told
many of my friends of the good I re
ceived through using this medicine,
and all who have used it speak of it
in the highest terms." Obtainable
everywhere.
M. Tritsch. refracting optician, at
Gering & Co.'s Wednesday and Satur
day evenings. Examination free.
'OPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED
AT NEHAWKA
Mr. Louie W. Boss and Miss Agnes
Mary Anderson Married at Home
of the Bride's Parents.
From Saturday' Da!!y.
A pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Ander
son, at 8 o'clock last S iturday evening.
The contracting parties were Miss
Agnes Mary Anderson and Mr. Louis
W. Boss. Rev. J. W. Illsley, A.M.,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, was the officiating clergyman
who tied the nuptial knot pronouncing
the ceremony which united the lives
of these e-teemable young people of
our communitv. The wedding was a
quiet one witnessed only by the im
mediate relatives of the bride and
groom and a few intimate friends.
promptly at 8 o'clock the young people
took their places and the minister,
with an impressive yet simple and e:
ceedingly pretty ring ceremony, made
them man and wife. Mr. Martin Ross
acted as best man and Miss Ethel An
derson as bridesmaid, while little Ber
ne Slander of Ixmisville held the ring
during part of the ceremony. 1 he
bride was becomingly attired in white,
while the groom wore the conventional
black.
After congratulations nice refresh
ments were served. After an evening
most pleasantly passed in a social
manner the groom took his prize to
the midnight train ar.d left for Kan
sas, where they will enjoy their honey
moon and visit with the bride's rela
tives.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl A. Anderson. She is a your.g
lady with many graces of mind and
person, who is capable of filling the
home she will adorn with happiness
and will prove to be truly a helpmate
and companion by the husband she has
chosen to honor with her hand.
The groom is from one of our best
families, and by those who know him
in this community, he is considered
one of the substantial ar.d coming
your.g men cf the county, who will
make his mail: as u wprthy son of
honorable parents 1 The coiigratula
tions on the hrppy event are numerous
and this pper is greatly pleased rn
this occasion to add its hearty good
wishes to these being so freely ex
tended. Nehawka News.
FRANK LIBERSHAL FILES
FOR RE-NOMINATION
FOR COUNTY CLERK
From Saturday's Dally.
County Clerk Frank J. Lilarsha
who is just completing his first term
in ti e office has announced his intcn
tion of entering the race at the forth
coming primaries as a candidate tor
the democratic nomination for this
office. Mr. Lilwrshal was appoint ci
to the office of clerk by the commis
sioners on the resignation of I). C
Morgan in 1913, and was elected in
the fall of 1911 to the office by a larcc
majority and has given great satisf.i
tion to the citizens all over the couniy
by the manner in which the oilice has
been conducted, and has made a great
many friends since assuming offk-c
by his clever and business like methods
of conducting the affairs of this de
partment of the county. His experi
ence in this offiee has well fitted him
to handle the work and the; voter
generally feel that the affairs are in
charge of a perfectly competent man
in Mr. Libershal, and one that would
be hard to replace. As this is his
first term there is little doubt that
the voters will reward his service by
a re-eleetion to the clerkship.
FRANK FINKLE AND FRIEI19
IN IOWA FOR A FEW HOURS
From Saturday's Dally.
F. A. Finklc of Union, and cousin,
John Emg.1, of Omaha, were in the city
a few hours last night, coming up on
the evening train from the home of
Mr. Finkle, near Union, where Mr.
Emge has been visiting for the past
few days. He has also been assisting
Mr. Finkle in the ice packing, which
they have just completed, and are now
ready for the warm summer days. Af
ter spending a few hours with Platts
mouth friends they returned home on
the midnight train.
Joshua Andrews and wife departed
Saturday evening on No. 2 for Ham
burg, la., where they were called to
attend the funeral of a r.eice of Mrs.
Andrews which was held there yesterday.
FRED ENGELKEMEIR VERY LOW
AND HIS REGOVRY DOUBTFUL
From Saturday's Dally.
The condition of Fred Engelkemeier
in this city is quite serious and his
family and friends are very ap
prehensive of the outcome of his ill
ness and those residing at a distance
have been summoned to his bedside
His son, August Engelkemeier, jr., is
here and his oldest daughter, who re
sides in Oklahoma, is expected here to
visit her father. Mr. Engelkemeier
has leen in very poor health for the
last two years and his condition seems
to be growing more serious each day
vntil all hopes of his recovery seem
almost out of question.
FORMER RESIDENT,
RECENTLY FROM BER
LIN, GERMANY, HERE
From Saturday's Dally.
William A. Derrick, for a numbe
of years a resident or this city, but
who for the past several years ha
been living at Berlin, Germany, arriv
ed in this city this morning for a short
visit here with his old friends, and i.
a gue.-t at tin home of Mr. and Mrs
William J. Straight. Mr. Derrick
when a resident here, was the city
editor of the Nebraska Ileiald, and in
addition to his newspaper work foun
time to take a great interest in music
i nd was one of the prominent vocalists
of the city. Leaving here something
'ike twenty-ei-Tht years ago, he locate
at Omaha, where he continued hi
newspaper work for four years and
then moved to Chicago, where he
stnrtrd his musical career ar.d studio
there, as well as abroad, and later
made his permanent home in Berlin
studying music, and later entering ir.
to business in that city, but the wa;
made it necessary last March for him
to return to America and since then
he has been visiting in this country,
and for the last few months in Omaha
with friends. It is a great pleasure
,'or his friends here to meet Mr. Der
: ick airain and to know that he is get
ting almg so nicely. Tomorrow morn
ing he will give a solo at tne i irst
Presbvterian church, . "In Heavenly
Love Abiding," by Loewe, and his old
friends will be very much pleased to
have the opportunity of hearing his
wonderful voice in this beautiful song.
Petition to Sell Real Estate.
from Saturday's ijalisr
A oetition has been filed in the dis-
tiict court in the maUcr of the guard
ianship estate of Hch"i Marie Gorde:
ar.d Dorothy C. Gorder, minor children
and heirs of Henrietta Gorder, deceas
ed, in which the guardian, Fred II
Gorder, a: i:s the permi.-ion cf the
court to sell real estate belonging to
the heirs n order thac the money may
be more profitably invested.
MANAGER PETERSEN DECIDES
TO REARRANGE PROGRAM
From Saturday's Daily.
Manager Charles Petersen of the
Gem theater has decided to rearrange
his TH-oirram of pictures to serve the
best interests of his patrons and wil
accordingly start in on Monday with
Mutual programs the first part of the
week, and the first shown will be a
Camount '.'omedy, with Alice Dovey in
the leading role, and these Mutua
masterpieces will be .shown on Tuesday
and Wednesday, while on Thursday
Friday an 1 Saturday will be given the
Universal program which will be of
the very best. This arrangement
rhould be found very satisfactory to
the general run of the theater-goers
and shows that the manager is look
ing after the interests of his patrons
P. J. VJU1ERY DOWNTOWN FOR
FIRST TIME IN THREE WEEKS
From Saturday's Dally.
This morning P. J. Vallery was
down town visiting with friends and
enjoying his first trip out in three
weeks, as he has been confined to his
home suffering from a very severe at
tack of grippe, as well as a touch of
pneumonia, and the experience has
been one that has been decidedly un
comfortable for Mr. Vallery and he
states that the next time he gets sick
it will be with something else, as he
thinks he not only had the grippe, but
a whole suitcase of ills and afflictions.
His friends were mighty well pleased
to see that he had come out of his ill
ness in such line shape and trust that
he may avoid further illness this win
ter. Wall Paper. Gering & Co. Phone. 36.
A STRANGER GETS
IN BAD SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON
After Visiting Several Stores and Ex
amining Different Article:?, Slips a
llarndbag From Schmidtmann's.
Saturday afternoon a couple of
strangers arrived in Lhe city, and one
of these, a man named Cox, is
languishing in the county jail as a
guest of Sheriff Quinton, as a result
of his not being able to keep his hands
eff of other people's property.
It would seem that the man Cox
visited a number of stores pricing ar
ticles of different kinds and visiting
the clothing stores, where he tried on
several suits of clothes, but did not
get away with anything, so far as re
ported. His visit at the store of Wil
iiam Schmidtmann, however, proved
his undoing, and it was for swiping a
handbag from this establishment that
1-e is now resting in jail.
At the time Cox visited the Schmidt
mann store, about 5 o'clock, the owner
was out in the alley fitting on a har
r.ess for one of his customers and
his young ron, George, was in charge
of the store, and as Cox came in he
noticed him take a handbag from the
rack and place it ner.r the door as
George came up to wait on him. The
man inquired as to securing some re
pairs to a bridle, but after a few
questions as to what was needed the
man left and said he would look up
the matter later. As he left the store,
however, he wp.s soon to take the hand
bag, and George at once reported this
to his father, who, however, thought
perhaps the boy had been mistaken
end that the man had his own grip
with him, but later, on invicstigation,
it was found that the handbag was
missing and a search was ntarted for
the slick-fingered gentleman.
Will and Carl Schmidtmann then
started out to visit the hotels of the
city to see if it were possible to locate
anything of the missing grip and the
search of Will was rewarded by find
ing the handbag at the Hotel Riley
where it had been left. He at once
returned the grip to the store and the
boys then fc?t out to nab the man who
had stolen the bag. He returned to
the hotel shortly after this and in
quired for his bag, and Carl Schmidt
mann told him that he had taken it by
mistake and that he could have it by-
coming with him, and Cox and his
friend started out with the two
Schmidtmann boys and were finally
decoyed to the store, where the bag
was identified by Cox and he was then
placed under arrest by the police and
placed in the county jail.
This morning Cox was brought be
fore Justice Archer and a complaint
for stealing the grip lodged against
him, and to the charge he entered a
plea of guilty and a sentence of thirty
days in jail was imposed on him by
the court, as he was unable to pay a
line, and he was turned over to Sheriff
Quinton to be cared for. Cox stated
that he came here from Ottumwa
Iowa, where he had been in search of
a job as a "bell hop" in a hotel, but
being unable to secure it was en route
to Omaha when he stopped here to
look over the pror.pects for a job, an
could give no reason for his having
committed the act that he had an
was willing to throw himself on the
mercy of the court. He stated that
he was only ip years of age.
The second of the men was not
placed under arrest, as there was no
evidence that he had did anything out
of the way and he was not held. The
baggage of Cox revealed a great
many different articles of all kinds,
including several suits of clothes, a
camera and a number of records for a
phonograph, but it is not known
whether or not these were stolen.
METHODIST REVIVAL AT UNION
GOING ON VERY NICELY
From Saturday's Dally.
Rev. F. M. Druliner, who has been
conducting the meetings at Union in
the interest of the revival in the
Methodist church there, came up this
morning to look after his charge here
over Sunday. The meetings at Union
have been a great tuccess in every
way, it is reported, aad quite a num
ber have been converted to Christian
ity through the efforts of Rev. Dru
liner. The gospel teams from this
city have been assisting at the meet
ings at Union on Sundays when the
pastor has been compelled to stay here
to look after his church work. The
result has proven a great encourage
ment to the church in that place and
will be continued for a time. Rev.
Druliner is showing the strain cf his
long work in this line, as he has been
on the jump since the first of Novem
ber, when the meetings were opened
in this city.
jj Our' Money- -Cl H
1 Back Offer
Guaranteed the best overalls g t
you ever bought or money Vvi'w f
Wi, refunded after 30 days wear. ' ' MM
GUARANTEED INDIGO
As long as present stock lasts, price will be $1.00,
after that $1.25
C. E. Wescott's Sons
Everybody's Store
niiniiB
BUT ONE OR TWO
ARE AFFLICTED WITH
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
From Saturday's Dam.
Durimr the past week or ten day
there has been a great many reports
circulated in the city as to the num
ber of cases of contagious diseases
that were prevailing in the city, and
it is with pelasure that we can take
this opportunity of correcting the
wrong impression that so many have
rained as to the extent that any con
tagious disea-e has made progress in
this city. There is on file in the office
of the city clerk only six cases, and
these in only four families. Two of
the cases in one family is diphtheria,
while the other four cases are that ot
scarletina in a very mild form, which
is nothing unusual in a town of this
size, and with the energetic steps of
the physicians and the city authorities
to hold the maladies in quantine, there
is little chance of its getting started
on spreading. Those who start the
reports about the extent of these dis
eases should have investigated it
further before spreading the report
around and enlarging on it each time.
Paints and Oils.
'Phone 36.
Gering & Co.
m0n "
SIMILARITY IN THE
SIZE OF FAMILIES OF
BROTHER AND SISTERS
From Saturday's Dally.
It is not often in one family that
there is such a similarity in the size
of families as that which has occurred
in the families of the children of the
late George Sayles and wife, and with
all their children there has been a
striking and remarkable coincidence
in the fact that in each of the familie-J
of the children of Mr. and Mr. Sayles
there are two girls and one boy. In
the family of George R. Sayles of this
city, Mrs. W. II. Seybert of Cullom,
Mrs. Andrew Fudge of Covington,
irgima, and Mrs. Andrew Thomsen
of Cedar Creek, there is the same ra
tion of children prevailing, two girls
and one boy. It is not often that such
a remarkable condition exists in one
family in this county at least.
The Gist of It.
"Last December I had a very severe
cold and was nearly down sick in bed.
I bought two bottles of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it was only a very
few days until I was completely re
stored to health " writes O. J. Metcalf,
Weatherby, Mo. If you would know the
value of the remedy, ask any one who
has used it. Obtainable everywhere.
r
1
