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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1916)
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTJRNAE. PAGE 5. Local News We will offer our entire stock of Wagons, Buggies and Farm ing Implements at public auction, to the highest bidder, on at our store room in the city of Plattsmouth. Sale will com mence at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, and will continue until all of the following articles are sold: 5 John Deere Iron Clad Wagons 1 Indiana Wagon 1 Wood Wheel Truck 3 Iron Wheel Trucks 1 Carriage and 2 Buggies 1 4-Shovcl Sattley Cultivator 1 6-ShoveI Sattley Cultivator 1 V. A- John Deere 4-Shovel Cultivators 2 John Deere 4-Shovel Cultivators 1 Hammock 6-Shovel John Deere Cultivator 1 Johnson Binder 3 John Deere 7-Foot Binders 1 John Deere 8-Foot Binder Machine oil 30c, Auto Oil 35c per gallon; Binder Twine at 10c per pound as long as they last and many other articles that we arc unable to mention. Te ran and over; purchaser giving good bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date. AS! sums under $5-00 cash; 2 per cent discount for cash. Ail property must be settled for before being removed. Esq f r--.,-V?i.:.--J-.T: L E. G. DOVEY, Clara Kimball I Young Star of Stars The Loveliest Womon on the Screen Today! in Th e it i enow 5 Reel Shuberl Feature! Most Thrilling of Realistic Photo Dramas! ruesJcj', Ttfcry 20ik Kemember ths Journal carries the finest line of stationery in town, aid can please all in this line of goods. Passport! 3 (SUCCESSORS TO Glork "THE YELLOW PASSPORT" AT THE AIRDOi The Peerless Star In One of the Most Powerful Photodramas Ever Produced. On Tuesday eveninpr next at the Airdome will be shown one of the greatest successes of Clara Kimball Young, known'as the "Queen of the Screen," in presenting: "The Yellow Passport," a thrilling drama of life among the Jews of Russia under the persecution of the government. In the role" of Sonia, the beautiful Rus sian Jewess, Miss Kimball is seen at her best. The story of the play is as follows: Soma Sokolofi", the daughter of a well-to-do Jewish family in Kiev, is ambitious to become a grand opera singer. Fedia, a Russian police spy, is em ployed by the trusting Sokoloffs as a valet- Fedia desires Sonia, and when she is alone, he attacks her. She escapes from him, but in order not to alarm her parents, discharges Fedia and tells them nothing of her expe rience. Fedia, to revenge himself, iajo Jiuunie 1 79 fmh r rv v n i ii 1 I i I I " 3 .- Jgr m i - -v.. IB a m 11 7 Sattley Gang Plows 4 John Deere Plows 3 Van Brunt's Drills; 1 John Deere Disc 1 John Deere 2-Row Stalk Cutter 3 John Deere Harrows 1 John Deere Spreader 2 Sattley Walking Plows 3 John Deere Walking Plows 2 Marsills Elevators; 1 Harrow Sulky 3 Litter Carriers 1 U. S. Cream Separator 1 Gasoline Engine; 1 Hog Oiler 2 Pair Horse Clippers 6 months time will be given on all purchases of S5.00 G. P. EASTWOOD) i eOL. D. D. DEAftS, WM. R. YOUNG, swears allegiance to the notorious Black Hundred, a mob organized to destroy the Jews. Fedia incites Ivan, a leader of the Black Hundred, to a terrible massa cre. The iSokoiotts are all Kiiiea ex cept Sonia and her uncle Myron, who escapes from his own home and comes to her rescue. Fedia, during the massacre, steals into the house in search of Sonia. Ivan, returning for loot, hears Sonia's cries for help. Seeing her beauty, he and Fedia fight for possession of her. Ivan is killed. Sonia escapes, tnrow ing a lamp at Fedia, knocking him unconscious. Weeks later Sonia, no longer con sidered a citizen, is ordered to leave Russia. Loath to be torn from the graves of her family ancl give up her music lessens, Sonia, in spite of her Uncle Myron's protests, registers with the police as a public woman and takes out a yellow passport. (Only Jewish women with yellow passports are allowed to remain out side the Pale, which is the Jewish settlement.) Suspecting that Sonia is a moral woman living under false pretenses, the police master finds out that she has paid the landlords and neighbor ing police fon protection. Fedia, now a police inspector, is sent to spy upon her. Sonia and her Uncle Myron - w trick the police, but fearing that Fedia will annoy her again, they leave for America. On the ship are Carl Rosenheimer iiiin I. fllI.f!nnoaM! Auct.oneers and his son, Adolph. They hear of the Russian Nightingale among the steerage passengers and interview her. During the voyage Adolph and Sonia fall in love. Reaching Ellis Island, Sonia and her Uncle Myron once more trick the officials, concealing from them all knowledge of the yellow passport and making it possible for Sonia to be admitted. In America Sonia becomes a famous opera singer and is formally engaged to Adolph. Fedia is sent by the Rus sian government to this country. At the height of her success and happi ness Fedia appears on the scene and discloses to the Rosenheimers the his tory of Sonia's j'ellow passport. The proofs of her .innocence, the letters written by her to the police master, were left in Russia when she and her Uncle Myron fled to America. Akulena and Fiodor, expelled from Russia, come to America, carrying with them these letters, in hopes of finding Sonia. Adolph regrets his denouncement of Sonia .even before the proofs of her innocence are produced. For Sale. The Hotel Berger, of Murra', Neb raska, is offered for sale, and a price that is right, if taken soon. For ful particulars and terms see Mrs. J. W Berger at the hotel. Letter files at the Journal office. From Tuesday's Dally. W. H. Puis and family motored up yesterday afternoon from their home at Murray to visit for a few hours with friends in the county seat. Joseph Droege departed this after noon for Deadwood, S. D., where he will enjoy a two weeks' visit there with relatives in that city and enjoy the bracing air of the famous Black Hills. Mrs.. Earl Weld and little babe, in company with her mother, Mrs. Steel, departed this morning for Richland, la., where Mrs. Weld will visit while her husband is looking for a new location. Charles Hemple and wife, Mrs. Louise Klein and Miss Ruth Beisen dorf of Omaha were visitors in this city over Sunday at the home of Mrs. B. Hemple, motoring down from their home in the metropolis. Guy Anderson and wife, Miss Mil dred Miller and little Miss Maxine Anderson, were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they will visit for a few hours and look after some business matters. James Ptacek departed this after noon for Grass Range, Mont., for a visit there at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyd, and will accompany his wife and children home from that place, where they have been visiting for the last month. J. L. Smith of Nehawka came up this morning from his home, bringing his mother, Mrs. J. C. Smith, up for a visit at the home of her son, W. T. Smith, and family. Mrs. Smith is 87 years of age and remarkably active for one of her advanced years. From "Wednesdays Dally. L. D. Hiatt of Murray was here for a few hours today, visiting with his friends as well as looking after a few matters of business. Miss Sophie Wesh departed this morning for Omaha, where she will visit for the day and attending the Flag day celebration. Larry Lawn was among those go ing to Omaha this morning, where he will take in the big Flag day celebra tion to be held in that city. Mrs. Frank Sivey was among those going to Omaha this morning, wrhere she will visit for the day and attend to some matters of business. William Schmidtmanri was among those going to Omaha this morning, to spend the day in that city attend ing the Flag day exercises of the Elks. Mr. and Mrs. George Heil, Jr., and ittle son, Harold, of Louisville, were visitors in this city yesterday. Mr. leil was a pleasant caller at this office. John Fight and wife were among those going to Omaha this morning, to visit for a short time with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, and amily. Mrs. N. P. Schultz and three little daughters departed this afternoon for Missouri Valley, la., where they will visit for a short time with relatives and friends. Mrs. Henry Born came- in this morning from her home southwest of the city and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha, to spend the day in that city. Mrs. T. J. Todd and little son and Mrs. Henry Mauzy departed this aft ernon for a trip to Los Angeles, Cal., where they will enjoy a visit with friends on the coast. Henry C. Creamer came up this afternoon from his home at Murray and departed for Omaha, where he will visit for a short time and look after some business matters. Jack Wright of Brainard, Neb., who has been visiting at the Lambert Lis ter home west of this city, departed this morning for Omaha for a short visit before returning to his home. William McCauley returned home this afternoon from Hot Springs, S D., where he has been for several weeks past, and he is feeling much better and has perfect use of his hands, which were badly affected by rheumatism. L. C. Stire of Denver, Colo., ad juster of the Pennsylvania Fire In surance company, was in the city today and made a very satisfactory settlement with Fred Clugy of his loss on his barn a few nights ago Mr. George Sayles is the local agent of the company. John Schwartz, the veteran painter of near Ntihawka, and. who has been at Bertrand, Neb., for the past few months, engaged at his trade, came up last evening from Nehawka, where he nas been attending a scnooi meet ingj and will leave today for Bertrand to finish up his work there. L. G. LARSON General Carpenter and Builder. Phone 51L P. O. Box 318. Plattsmouth, Neb. All Kinds of Contracting. . 5-15-lmod Ito MS iiiiiiwl 'ill 7Z THAT'S WHAT THE ROSE SAID TO ME" There were two of our prominent citizens attending the show at the Airdome last evening and during the performance several songs were given that seemed to greatly affect the two gentlemen, and no sooner was the show out than it was decided to enjoy a few musical numbers, and the two gentlemen proceed to strike up the tune of "That's What the Rose Said to Me" with great effect and sweet ness (?) and greatly moved those hearing it. The gentlemen are re ceiving a great many congratulations as their efforts were overheard by a number of friends, and the musical headquarters will soon be transferred to the Hotej Riley, where the song birds make their headquarters. August Nolting drove in from his farm home south of this city yester v nn GIVEN IV. Exhibitions by Omaha, South Omaha and Dodge Teams One of greatest events of its kind ever offered in this city and a rare treat for those attending. A Social Dance EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED You Can Get More Money r - ' w 1 P 'i; 1 ' r STANDARD HOQ KEGEJLilTOR and you get this Standard Self Feeder Free with your first 2Gi poutils. We know about the STANDARD HOG REGULATOR. It can't be beat as a conditioner and thrift producer Worms cause 90 ',- or all ho troubles. By using STANDARD HOG REGULATOR according to di rections for worms you get rid of 90c of all hog1 troubles, to say noth ing about the saving in feed and increased gains. Now you can afford to use STANDARD UOG REGULATOR, but you cannot aflorn not to use it. WEYRiCU & UADRBA, Exclusive Agents Headquarters for the complete Standard Line. The Event of the Season! Sox of Omaha City Amateur Champions Game Called' at 3:00 Come out and enjoy an af ternoon of real base ball with two of the best teams in the eastern part of the state as contenders. Admission 25c ssz. day morning to attend to some busi ness matters, and while here took time to call at this office and have his subscription to the Daily Journal ex tended for another year, and also the subscription of the paper going to his sin-in-law, Err.il Rikli, at Mur dock. James McCullough came up this morning from his home near Murray and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha, where he will vhit for the day. DEUEL CO. LAND. The best in vestment in the state. Write for prices and terms. Ritchey Land Co., Chappell, York, Alvo, ' Neb.' Subscribe for the Journal. AT THE P3E 18th Will Also Be Given! For Your Hogs if You Buy v s in v - lin M-nr-mr I LUXUS TEAM