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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1916)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY - JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1910. PAGE 2. MRS. JOHN FALTER ENTERTAINS IN HON OR OF JUNE BRIDE From TVednesdav's Dallv. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. John V. Falter entertained at a most delight ful kensington in honor of Miss Myna Thierolf, whose marriage to Mr. Bruce A. Rpsencrans is soon to occur. The cozy Falter home was very pret tily decorated for the happy occasion in roses and syringa, which made a most pleasing setting for the gather ing. The afternoon was spent in sewing and enjoying a general good time in visiting with the bride-to-be. Late in the afternoon dainty and deli cious refreshments were served by the hostess, which brought to a close the most charming afternoon, and as each departed homeward they extend ed to the guest of honor their well wishes for her future happiness. Those who were in attendance were Miss Myna Thierolf, Miss Nora Ros encrans, Mrs. R. F. Patterson, Miss Edith Dovey, Miss Marie Donnelly, Mrs. George E. Dovey and Mrs. George II. Falter. MISS NETTIE TERRY BERRY MARRIED TO MR. WILLIAM NOLTE From "Wednesday's Dally. This afternoon at the Presbyterian Manse occurred the marriage of Miss Nettie Terryberry of this city and Mr. William Xolte of Bristol, S- D., with the pastor, Rev. H. G. McClusky, performing the ceremony that united the lives of these two estimable young people. The double ring service, very beautiful and impressive, was used as the words which made these two hearts as one were pronounced The wedding was attended by several of the relatives of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Henry Kaufmann, residing a few miles south of this city, and is a voung lady who has made a great many friends by her clever and gen-J ial disposition, and they will regret very much to lose her from their circle of friendship, but trust that she may enjoy the happiness she so well lcerve.s-.--. ... . , , ,,( The groom is a prosperous young farmer, residing near Bristol, S. D., and held there in the highest esteem by those who know him as a young man of force and ability. The young people will reside at Bristol in the future. ENTERTAIN AT THE E. H. WESCOTT HOME IN HONOR . OF MISS ALIGE TUEY From Tuesday's Dally. "Sunnyside," the handsome Wes cott home on High School hill, was the scene of a very pleasant gather ing last evening when Mrs. E. H. Wescott entertained the ladies of the Methodist choir and glee club in honor of Miss Alice Tuey, one of the June brides-to-be. The event was one of the rarest enjoyment and the ladies passed the fleeting hours most pleas antly in visiting as well as the en joyment of several readings by Mrs J. R. Jennings, which added greatly to the delights of the evening and were thoroughly appreciated by the jolly party. The guests each present cd the guest of honor with a life book which they had prepared from pic tures and with this some advice on the future as well as their favorite recipes which will prove valuable to the bride in the years to come. The guest of honor was also presented with a handsome breakfast set of dishes as a token of the esteem in which she is held by her associates and friends. The .rooms of the Wes cott home were very tastefully deco rated with roses and peonies, making a very pretty setting for the happy event. At a suitable hour light re freshments were served byN the hbst- ess, assisted by Mrs. William Baird and Mrs. Mae Morgan, which aided in completing the enjoyment of the evening. At a late hour the members of the party, some thirty-two in num ber, departed homeward, wishing the guest of honor much joy in her future life. AGENT FOR MONUMENTS. j. L. Propst is the agent fdr the Glenwood Monument works and would be glad to call and show sam ples to those desiring anything in this line. Call telephone No. 4012. Dyspepsia is America's cure. To restore digestion, normal weight, good health and purify the blood, use Bur dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores. Price $1.00. ENTERTAINMENT AT H. W. A. HALL ON THURSDAY EVENING From Wednesday's Dally. A music and S. T. 1. contest wm be given at the Modern Woodmen of America hall tomorrow (Thursday) evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Admission, 10 cents. The following program will be rendered: No. 1 Musical contestant. No. 2 Musical contestant. Essay Reading. No. 3 Musical contestant. No. 4 Musical contestant. Recitation Ada Rummerfield. No. 5 Musical contestant. No. 6 Musical contestant. Essay Reading. No. 7 Musical contestant. No. 8 Musical contestant. Reading Miss Elizabeth Hall. Vocal Duet and Violin Obligato Misses Rachel and Jennie Livingston and Mrs. Arthur Troop. MRS. BAYLOR ENTER TAINS FOR MISS CLE MENT, JUNE BRIDE Yesterday " afternoon Mrs. C. W. Baylor entertained in a very charm ing manner at her home in the north part of the city in honor of Miss Janet Clement, whose marriage to Mr. Henry C. McMaken will take place on Wednesday, June 14. The occasion was in the nature of a 1 o'clock luncheon and pin shower, and one that will be very pleasantly re membered by those who were fortu nate enough to be in attendance. The color scheme used in the decorations was in the American Beauty shade of red with these beautiful roses being used in the table decorations, while throughout the different rooms peon ies and syranga were used in the floral decorations and made a most charming and artistic setting for the gathering. The luncheon was served in three courses and as favors each guest was presented with tiny rose- colored pin cushions. Following the luncheon the guests spent the passing hours in the mak ing of many dainty articles of needle work" from rose-colored creton which will prove most - attractive in the home of the bride. Miss Clement was then showered with the many and assorted varieties of pins, from her friends as a token of the esteem in which she is held by them. Those who were participants in the pleasant affair were: Mesdames J. A. Donelan, E. W. Cook, J. H. Donnelly, W. J. Streight, H. A. Schneider, E. J Richey, W. S. Leete, C. G. Fricke, John Gorder, TP. L. Cummins, R. W, Clement, Madame Leete; the Misses Harriett and Janet Clement, Verna Leonard, Dora Fricke, Gladys Mc Maken and Emily McGregor -of Sar gent, Neb. Mrs. Baylor was assisted in, enter taining by Mrs. Eva Reese and the occasion was one that only those who have experienced the gracious hospi tality of these ladies can appreciate THE REV. GEORGE G. REED PREACHES AT COUNTY FARM From Tuesday's "Danv. Last Sunday afternoon a fine ser mon was delivered at the county farm west of the city by Rev. George C. Reed of Weeping Water, who for several years was a missionary in Morocco, and the sermon was one thoroughly enjoyed by the residents of the home and deeply appreciated, as a great many of them are too feeble to get out to worship each Sunday as they might desire. Mrs Mae Morgan gave . a number of hymns, which were very much en joyed, and the occasion was one thai will long be pleasantly remembered, and created a renewed interest in the Christian work, from which a great many of those at the home have been shut out for the past few years. Mr. Tarns, superintendent of the farm, would welcome the services from the different churches any Sun day that they could hold them at the farm, to keep the aged and failing residents of the farm in closer touch with the religious life and the teach ing of the Master. 'Itching, bleeding, v protruding or blind piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at all stores. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For O ver 30 Years rAlwy bears the Signature of " TWO PASSENGER TRAINS RESTORED ON THE BURLINGTON The Burlington railroad ' yesterday started a number of changes in the train service when it installed trains No. 10 from Denver, reaching here at 1:46 a. m., and No. 5 from the east, reaching here at 7:30 a. m. Train No. 10 will be a great convenience to those who are in Lincoln and Omaha as it furnishes a late train home to this city. No. 5 will not stop here save for passengers from points east of the Mississippi river and will save passengers from Chicago the long wait in Pacific Junction as they have had to experience heretofore. Local freight No. 93 will leave here at 6:30 a. m. hereafter, an hour earlier, and this should be noticed by those who desire to visit Cedar Creek or Louisville. SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE" METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL The Methodist Sunday school is ar ranging to hold special services next Sunday morning in honor of Chil dren's day as well as in observance of Temperance Sunday. The services will be continuous from 10:20 to noon and will consist of appropriate exer cises by the children as well as songs and special musical features, which will add to the effectiveness of the program. The large membership of the Sunday school 1 makes it possible to hold a very interesting program and the public is cordially invited to attend and enjoy the excellent num bers that will be given. The teachers have been "quite busy in preparing for this event and it will be a very nota ble occasion in the church services. . MERCER VI LLE SCHOOL CLOSED OX JUNE 3 From Tuesday's! Dallv. The Mercerville school closed with a picnic which was held in Steiner's pasture June 3. The children, their parents and friends spent a very en joyable time in games after the usual picnicking feast. The visitors when seated upon nature's-velvety1" carpet, beneath the ample shade 'of a wide, spreading oak, wer favored by short selections rendered by the little folks. On account of the appearance of the threatening storm clouds in the' west the picnickers were hurried home at an early hour, very much pleased over the fact that Miss Prochaska would again be their teacher the com ing school year. LAND SOLD UNDER EXECUTION From Tuesday Dallv. Yesterday Sheriff Quinton officiated at the sale of all of lot three and ten acres of lot five in the southeast quarter of section nine, township ten, range ten, containing in all some fif teen acres. This property was owned by W. S. Waters, Lucette Waters and the First National bank of Elmwood, a corporation, and Was sold to satisfy a judgment recovered by Edgar A. Stopher. The land was sold to E. H. Boyles of Elmwood for the sum of $4,903. ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE OWNER From Tuesday's Daily. Andrew Campbell, one of the lead ing farmers from south of. the city, has become the owner of a new Dodge automobile, which he has purchased through John F. Gorder, the local agent for this make of machines. Mr. Gorder has also sold one of the Dodge cars to Joseph Hekrdle, one of the residents just west of the city, near the cemetery. The Dodge cars are constantly growing in popularity. MRS. JOHN HOBSHEIDT ILL From Wednesday's Dally. This morning Mrs. John Hobshcidt of near Murray came to the city in company with her son, John, to con sult a physician, and while here Mrs. Hobsheidt was taken quite ill and it was necessary for her to remain here for a few days until she improves somewhat. This will be learned with the greatest of regret by her many friends, and it is to be hoped she will soon recover so as to be able to re turn to her home. She has been in poor health for some time. STRAWBERRIES For. sale, extra fancy strawberries. People who want ' a better grade of strawberries than was ever offered in Plattsmouth call Alexander's Nurs ery, Phone No. 251. 6-6-3td-ltw Doan's Regulets . are recommended by many who say they operate easily, without -griping and without bad after effects. 25 cents at all drug stores. ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MISS ANNA VETER- SNEK, A JUNE DHIDE Last evening Mrs. Joseph Hiber, Jr., and Miss: AnnaJirousek 'enter tained ; at a most' pleasing miscel laneous shower in honor of Miss Anna Vitersnek, whose marriage to Mr. Joseph Libershal will take place on June 12." The Hiber. home was very prettily arranged for the event, with decorations of pink and white roses and peonies, which made the rooms a veritable bower of beauty for the happy event. The evening was spent in playing games of all kinds, which produced a great deal of amusement to the members of the jolly party. In thefiower guessing contest Mrs. Anthony Nesledak received the king prize, while the .consolation prize was awarded to Miss Marie Nesledak. A number of very delightful instru mental numbers were given during the evening by members of the party, which added greatly to the pleasure of those present. The bride-to-be was showered with a large number of handsome gifts in honor of the occa sion which will be treasured as re membrances of the friends whom she had spent so many happy days with. Those in attendance at the pleasant event were: Misses Anna, Celia and Pauline Palasek, , Sophia Jirousek, Julia Vlcek of Chicago, Celia Kalasek, Lillian Novatney, Edith Toman, Alba and Rose Jirousek, Marie Nesledak, Marie and Anna Hiber, Lena Hirz, Mable Donat, Sophia Chaloupka, Anna Vitersnek, Anna Jirousek, Mesdames Anthony Nesledak, Martin Nelson, Joseph Vitersnek of Alberton, Mont.; Frank Vitersnek of Edgemont, S D.; Anton Vitersnek, Joseph Holly, John A. Libershal, William Kelley of Cedar Creek, Charles Vitousek, James New asek, Julius Pitz, Anton Janda and Mrs. Joe Hiber, Jr... COMMISSIONERS BEGIN REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING From Tuesday's Dally. The board of county commissioners today assembled,,. for . their regular monthly session,, and took up the transaction of the routine business of importance. The board will be here all next week, sitting as a board of equalization, when they will take up the hearing of protests on the taxing of property in the diffeernts parts of the county under the last assessment. The week following the annual meet ing of the board will be held, and the next three weeks promises to be a very strenuous time for the county legislators as well as the county .clerk in disposing of the business affairs of. the county. j PURCHASES NEW AUTOMOBILE From Tuesday's Dally. August Nolting has just purchased one of the famous Buick "Six" autos that are the last word in the way of automobile construction, and wil prove a splendid mcens of travel for Mr. Nolting, who is one of our lead ing farmers. The list of auto owners is constantly being added to in the county and Cass county will soon be well in the front ranks of the coun ties of the state in this respect. The car was sold by T. H. Pollock, local representative of the Buick company RETURNS FROM SCHOOL Miss Helen Gass returned yester day afternoon from Godfrey, 111., where she has been spending the past term attending the Monticello college and from which she graduated last week with the highest honors. Miss Gass will remain here for a few days' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Falter, and will then go to Missoula, Mont., to joiri her sister, Miss Lucille Gass, who is attending summer school at the Montana uni versity, and will remain there until the return of her mother, Mrs. A. E Gass, who is visiting in Indiana with friends. , VISIT FROM MURRAY FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Ray made a trip to Plattsmouth, last Saturday af ternoon, and while in the city called at the Journal office and left with the editor a sample of their extra fine crop of strawberries. They were very fine too, for which these excellent peo pie have our thanks. While here Mr. Ray advanced his subscription an other year. He also renewed for the paper sent to his daughter, Mrs. Glen Thompson, at Shelton, Neb. , Frank Beal, who is railroading for the Burlington out of Lincoln, came in last evening for a short visit with his .parents, Mr. and Mrs.' M. M. Beal, but was called out for duty at once. Dependable W ork Clothes at the same old price appeals to honest workmen! Work Shirts 50c It's advisable men, to buy all of the blue work shirts you will need for some time now. Prices are advancing and as soon as this stock is exhausted we will have to pay the increase. These are the best quality fast color shirt, same as we sold last year, 50. Don't wait till they're gone come now. STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION AT FALLS CITY The twenty-ninth annual conven tion of the Nebraska State Sunday School association will be held at Falls City on June 20, 21 and 22, and gives promise of being the largest state convention that has been held in the state. The location of the con vention in this section of the state will mean that the attendance from this county at the convention will ba quite heavy and a large number from this city will in all probability be in attendance at the big meeting. .The railroad accommodations makes it very convenient for those desiring to attend and each of the churches af filiating with the association will be able to send complete representations to the convention without causing the representatives the necessity of a long and wearing trip. The programs issued give pro'mise of a" great many interesting features of ' the ' meeting and one of the drawing cards will be ex-Governor J. Frank Hanly of In diana, who is quite prominent in the church work of the country. Dr. J. F. Boeye of Lincoln, one of the lead ing Bible students and deep thinkers of the state, will be in charge of the Bible study at the convention, and this will assist greatly in the helpful ness of the meeting. J. Shreve Dur ham of Chicago will also be on the program to assist in the general dis cussion of the Sunday school work in the state and nation. On Thursday, June 22, there will be three confer ences held to promote the interest in the departmental system of Sunday school work and the best and most experienced teachers will be present. LOSS OF TIME AND MONEY Sickness surprises many often with out warning and causes great mental and physical sufferings, loss of time and money. To avoid this as much as possible, you should take good care of your health and at the least sign of indisposition, no matter if it comes from stomach or is the result of the deranged condition of some other or gan of digestion, use at once Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine. It will clean your bowels quickly and thoroughly, giving them new strength and tone, will improve the appetite, help digestion and relieve constipa tion. Even people in good health should take an occasional dose of this excellent tonic to keep their system in working order. Price $1.00. At drug stores. Jos. Triner, Manufac turing Chemist, 1333-1333 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. Triner's Liniment alleviates pain in rheumatism. Keep it always on hand At drug stores. Price 25 and 50 cents, Postpaid, 35 and 60. cents. PUBLIC SALE All of my household goods, con sisting of one good $700 Gearhars piano, bedsteads, dressers, commodes, carpets, rugs, chairs, stoves and kitchen utensils. All goods are in excellent condition. All will be sold at public auction on Main street of Plattsmouth Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. W. A. INGALLS, Owner. Miss Madeline Green returned to er home at University Place this afternoon, after a short visit here at the home of- her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeck. v r - - Overalls $1.00 Satisfaction is what you want and you get when you buy the special brand of overalls we supply. Well made, cut large and roomy they offer a big $1.00 worth all sizes 30 to 52 waist. Finck and Headlights $1.25 EVERYBODY'S STORE" SPECIAL FEATURE AT AiRDOME ON NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT For the special feature at the Air dome on next Tuesday evening Man ager Charles Peterson has secured "The Gray Mask," one of the great successes of the Shubert Film cor poration, which has given so many of the great masterpieces to the world in the last few months. This film will be' presented by Edwin Arden and a splendid company that will give this thrilling feature a great pre sentation and one that will be well worth seeing. The story of the play in brief is as follows and shows Mr. Arden as Joe. Garth, the hero: Nora Kridel has sworn vengeance "upon Hennicn and his body-guard of scoundrels, for the wrongs of her father. Joe Garth, deeply m love with Nora, gladly accepts the mission of help. Hennion, in turn, enlists the leadership of the famous Simmons, who, because of facial disfigurement, constantly wears a grey mask. Gai-th also dons a grey mask to imperson ate him, and with Nora, works into the confidence of the Hennions. Then follows a series of thrilling and grip ping episodes, in which their lives are endangered many times, such as when the automobile leaps off the slip into the river,' carrying passengers with it. Eventually, the vow is accom plished, and Garth and Nora find their ieward in the true love which each feels for the other. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN MISS ROSA SKEEL, HEAR MURDQCK A very pleasant surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel, near Murdock, when several of the hih school friends of their daughter, Miss Rosa, came in unexpectedly to assist her in cele brating her eighteenth birthday anni versary Monday evening. The even ing was spent in playing several games and music. At the usual hour a most delicious luncheon was served, which was enjoyed by all. The guests departed at a late hour, wishing Miss Scheel many more happy birthdays. Those present were: Esther Noyes, 1 Lester Sherman, Rosa Scheel, Harold , 1x7:11: u. c .1.1 :r 1. tu Scheel, Edith Stander, Elmer Nelson, Anna Scheel, Melvin Schfcifert, Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel and daughters, Clara and Alma. TIIIEROLF-ROSENCRANS WEDDING THIS AFTERNOON This afternoon Miss Myna Thierolf and Mr. B. A. Rosencrans, both of this cityp were united in marriage at the heme of Rev. H. G. McClusky of the Presbyterian church, and left at once for a few days' honeymoon, re turning to this city next Monda A more extended account of the wed ding will appear next week. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in an its stages and that is catarrh. . Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall'3 Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by 11 Druggist. 75c GUS Poultry Wante .VS.- a. - Thursday, Friday and Satur day, June 8, 9 and 1 0, 1 will pay the, following prices for poultry delivered to me in Plattsmouth. Hens, 14c Roosters,. 8c , FRED South Sixth Street, Plattsmouth Miss Hazel Tuey, who has been teaching at Alvo, has closed a very successful term and returned home to this city, where she will remain for the summer vacation. Primitive Man The Primitive man wore simply a skin thrown over his shoul ders. But mental and s p i ritual advancement changed his ideas. -K- -X- . -X- 4r t At no time have clothes received more scientific attention than at present. No concern in the United States has achieved more nolnhle triumphs in the gather ing and merchandising of fine clothes than the house of dhioac Stetson Hals Car hart Overalls Manhattan Shirts Hansen Gloves 7-; i'ti'"'vll f ifetr DAWSON, Philip
