The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, June 26, 1916, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
TAGE 2. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUTitt AC VERY PRETTY JUNE WEDDING SATUR DAY EVENING The Services That United Miss Alice Irene Tuey and Mr. Ashel H. Bar nette Very Beautiful and Impressive. One of the prettiest of the June weddings occurred Saturday evening at the First Methodist church when Miss Alice Irene Tuey was united in the bonds of holy wedlock to Mr. Ashel H. Barnette of Linn Grove, la. The church was filled with a large number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties to witness the ceremony that was to unite for life these two loving hearts. The church was very prettily deco rated for the occasion with a profu sion of white daisies and asparagus ferns on the platform, in front of which the bridal party took their sta tion. Preceding the ceremony the choir of the church gave a very beautiful number that was much enjoyed and furnished the fitting prelude to the solemn . and impressive service that was to follow. As the song drew to a close the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" was played by Mr. E II. Wescott and to the soft strains of which the wedding party entered the church, the bride being preceded by the members of her party Miss Hazel Tuey as maid of honor, Mrs J. R. Jennings of Springfield, Mass., as matron, of honor, and Miss Hazel Bunine of Omaha, cousin of the groom, and Miss Clara Austin of Geneva, Neb., as bridesmaids. The groom and the members of his party met the bride at the platform, where the minister was awaiting the coming of the party. The groom was accom panied by Mr. C. C. Sherlock of Dea Moines as best man, and J. B. Davis of Pes Moines, Robert Melleck of Omaha, J. R. Jennings of Spring field, Mass., and Chester Tuey of this city as groomsmen. As the bridal party entered from the side aisles the two little ribbon bearers, Helen Wescott and Helen Becson, entered the center aisle with their streamers of snowy white rib bons which stretched along either side of the aisleway where the bride was soon to come. Masters Edgar Wes cott and Robert Hall came with bask ets of rose petals which they scat tered in advance of the bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, Mr. J. E. Tuey. At the sta tion in front of the platform the min ister, Rev. F. M. Druliner, pronounced the words that was to join until the end of time the hearts and lives of these two most estimable young peo ple. The beautiful Episcopal ring service was used by the minister The wedding ring was borne in a large American Beauty rose by little Virginia Tuey, niece of the bride, who entered the church just preceding the bride. As the wedding party stood before the minister awaiting the cere mony that was to make them one Miss Clara Mae 'Morgan sang very sweetly, "Oh, Promise Me," by De Koven, at the close of which the wed ding ceremony was performed. As the wedding party left the church they were taken at once to the home of the bride's parents, on South Eleventh street, where a reception was tendered to the relatives, and the happy young people showered with the well wishes of those near and dear to them. The bride and groom left the same evening for Omaha by auto, and from that city departed for Colorado, where they will enjoy a two weeks honeymoon, and on re turning will visit in this city and in Iowa for a short time until they go to Linn Grove, la., where they will .make their future home. The ladies of the wedding party were all gowned most charmingly in white net, the bridesmaids and mat ron of honor carrying showers of white daisies and the maid of honor, Mrs. Ward, roses. The bride carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and wore the flowing bridal veil. The mothers of the bride and groom were each presented with large bouquets of roses. The gentlemen of the party were all in full evening dress. Mr. and Mrs. Barnette received a great many handsome gifts of cut glass and china from their many friends as remembrances of the happy occasion. Those from out of the city attend ing the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barnette, father and mother of the groom, of Linden, la.; .Mr. Rob ert Mellick,.Miss Hazel Bonine, Mrs. H. O. Ehlers, Mrs. T. Allen, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mc Daniel of Sidney, 'la.; Mr. and Mrs. E..J. Tuey of Glenwood, la.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jennings of Springfield, Mass. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tuey of this city and has been very promi nent in social and religious circles of the city as a member of the First Methodist church. The groom is at present superin tendent of schools at Linn Grove, la., and a graduate of Drake university. He is a member of the Cappa Lambda fraternity and has been quite promi nent in education work in Iowa since his gradaution. GRANDMA WHITE HAS CATARACT REMOVED FROM THE ONE EYE From Friday's Dally. Mark White was a visitor in umana yesterday with his motler at the Methodist hospital, where she is spending a short time while recov ering from an operation for the re moval of a cataract from one of her eyes. Mrs. White is reported as get ting along nicely and there is every hope that the operation has proved a great success and that this estima ble lady will soon regain the full sight of the eye that has been affected by the growth. Mrs. White is 81 years of age and has stood the oper ation in splendid shape. Her many friends in this county will be glad to learn that she is doing so nicely and trust that she may show continued improvement and that she may soon be able to return home. BANK OF CASS COUNTY BRINGS SUIT ON NOTE From Friday's Dailv. A suit has ben filed in the district court entitled Bank of Cass County vs. G. P. Eastwood, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover the sum of $2,780.27, which is claimed by the plaintiff to be due on a promissory note dated June 7, lil&, and payable on demand and for which the plaintiff asks judgment for the principal and interest at the rate of 8 per cent from the 7th of June. Attorney C. A. Rowls appears as attorney for the plaintiff. Another suit filed is that of Frank M. Sivey vs. Plattsmouth Ferry Co., et al., in which the plaintiff seeks to have title to lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, in block 169, city of Plattsmouth, quiet ed and the claim of the defendants to such lots which are owned by the plaintiff forever barred. J. M. Leyda appears as attorney for the plaintiff, Mr. Sivey. JOHN JENKINS VISITS AT HIS FORMER HOME From Friday's Dally. John Jenkins, a former Cass county boy, who has for the past two years made his home at Rosalie, Neb., ar rived yesterday afternoon at Murray to visit with his relatives and friends in that locality for a short time, and brought with him Mrs. Jenkins. The wedding of these estimable young people occurred at Rosalie on Tues day, where the bride, Miss Mary A. Kuhn, resided, and where the newly weds will make their home in the future, Mr. Jenkins being interested in the garage business there with his brother, Earl, who has been very successful since he located there on leaving Murray. The many friends of the happy grom throughout the county will extend to him and his charming helpmate' their most sin cere wishes for their future happi ness. BERT SPIES, A PLATTS MOUTH BOY, HAS EN LISTED IN THE ARMY Among the Nebraska boys who will go to the Mexican border to take part in defending the honor "of their coun try is Bert Spies, a son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spies of this city. Bert is a member of the signal corps of the National guard of Nebraska, be longing to the Fremont company, and is now at Camp Morehead at Lincoln, awating the order to entrain for the front. Mr. Spies, who is a linotype operator, has beeh located at Fremont for some time, and when the call came he at once responded to the occasion. The many friends of the young man will await further news of the company when they reach their destination, and particularly of Mr. Spies. Mr$. C- I. Martin was among those going to Omaha this morning, to spend a few hours with friends. THE STORK VISITS MR. AND MRS. W. H. MEISIII6ER From Saturday's Dany. Last evening a fine little son made his appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meisinger, near Cedar Creek, and the little son, who is the first child in the family, is certainly the boss of the households Mrs. Meisinger and the little one are both doing nicely, while the father is the proudest man in Cass county and has just cause for his pride and joy in the fine little lad. The two grand fathers, F. J. Hennings and J. H. Meisinger, are also feeling mighty proud over the fine grandson that they have been presented with. The heartiest congratulations of the many friends in the county will be extended to the happy parents, with the wish for the future welfare of the new son. MISS ALICE BRINK MAN AND DR. T. B. LACY MARRIED From Saturday's Dally. Thursday in Denver, Colo., occurred the marriage of Dr. T. B. Lacy of Council Bluffs, la., and Miss Alice Brinkman of this city. The marriage is the culmination of a romance be ginning at the Glenwood state hos pital, where Dr. Lacy was a member of the medical staff, and the bride a nurse there for several years. Miss Brinkman has been visiting at Den ver at the home of her sister, Mrs, Harold LaChappell, and here the wed- diner ceremony was performed. The young people will spend a short honeymoon in Council Bluffs at the home of Mrs. J. B. Atkins, grand mother of the groom. Dr. Lacy, who is staff lieutenant of the Iowa Na tional guard, will then join his troops at Des Moines for the Mexican front for service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Brinkman of this city and has for the past few years been employed at Glenwood as a nurse in the hospital service and is a young lady possessing many friends both in this city and Glenwood. THEW.CLU. HOLDS MEMOR IAL SERVICES From Saturday's Daily. The decorating of graves of former members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, who were laid to rest in the Oak Hill cemetery, was duly observed yesterday afternoon. Forty sprays of blossoms, tied with a white bow of ribbon lovingly placed by the members, brought up old mem ories of the great work done in years past. Through the efforts and faith ful work of searching through the old records by Mrs. S. E. Kerr and the assistance of Mrs. P. E. Ruffner in locating the graves, the members of the Women's ' Christian Temperance Union were able to decorate all of them. The 25th day of June has been set aside as W. C. T. U. Memorial day and the day when all the organi zations throughout the United States decorate the graves of their departed members. The 25th occurring on Sun day this year, the local organization decorated the graves of their departed members yesterday, Friday, June 23 VISITING WITH SON HERE From Saturday's Dally. J. G. Druliner of Alma, Neb., father of Rev. F. M. Druliner of. this city, is here to enjoy a visit with his son andfamily while he is enjoying an outing by visiting with his children in the different parts of the state. Mr. Druliner is hale and hearty in appearance and does not betray in his actions the fact that he is 84 years of age. He is a pioneer resident of the state and in the sixties was en gaged in freighting over the plains with the ox teams. VISITS WITH MRS. I. S. WHITE Yesterday Mark .White and wife were in Omaha, where they spent the day at the Methodist hospital with Mrs. I. S. White, who is there recov ering from an operation upon one of her eyes. Mrs. White is reported as doing nicely and her condition is as well as could be expected. Uncle Dems. White of ' Surprise, Neb., is here visiting the White family for a few days and his visit is being greatly enjoyed. Ben Schlicher of Brady, Neb., caie in Saturday to enjoy' a short visit in this locality with his relatives ; and friends. ' QUEEN ESTHER CIR- , CLE HOLD BUSh NESS OTII18 From Saturday's Dally. - The Queen Esther- CircleTOJ ".the Methodist Episcopal church . held an interesting business meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. P, Stewart Plana , were discussed and pledges made for the coming year, beginning July 1, and the following officers were elected; Miss Gertrude Beeson, president; Miss Garnet Cory, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Kerr, secretary; Miss Florence Balser, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Coleman, mite box secretary; Miss Muriel Bar thold and Mrs. Ethel Moore, captains of "groups. Miss Margaret Mapes gave a good report of the district convention held at Crab Orchard, Neb., June 3 and 4. A few moments were then devoted to a most delight-. ful social time, and in the meantime the hostess served some dainty re freshments. FILES SUIT IN DISTRICT COURT A suit has been filed in the district court entitled The Bank of Commerce of Louisville vs. John G. Ahl, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover the sum of $1,040, which it is alleged is due on a note dated October 9, 1915, and payable on demand, and which is now past due and for which the plaintiff asks judgment and interest from the date of maturity of the note. TO EXTEND SEWER SYSTEM FROM 1 1?" TO t3TH STREET From Saturday' Dal?y. The residents along - Main street from Eleventh to Thirteenth streets are circulating a petition for perm is sion to place a private sewer from the corner of Main and Eleventh streets to the corner of Thirteenth street This will give the residents along this thoroughfare an opportunity of se curing connection with the main sewer on Chicago avenue with which the Eleventh street sewer connects and makes this property more vain able by reason of the improvement, This part of the "city is forging right ahead and with the handsome new homes erected and the large amount of new permanent walk put in there is not a part of the city that can equal it for progressiveness. The residents are recognizing the need of a good sewerage system and every part of the city is now' being equipped with them, advancing the value of the property interests. PLATTSMOUTH NEWS This Case Has a Hint for Many Journal Readers.-- A Plattsmouth woman has used Doan's Kidney Pills. She has found them as represented She wishes her neighbors to know, She publicly recommends them. No need to look further for a tested kidney remedy. The proof of merit is here and can be investigated. Profit by Mrs. Burbridge's state ment. Mrs C. C. Burb ridge, Vine street, Plattsmouth, says: "About five years' ago, my back caused me a great deal of misery. It ached most all the time. After I had taken Doan's Kidney Pills for awhile, my back "felt as strong as ever. Since then, I have always considered them a very fine medicine for backache and kidney trouble and recommend them to ,my neighbors, when 1 hear 'them com plaining." Price 50 cents, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedyr :get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Burbridge had.'- Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y- J , : . , For Sale.' - V The Hotel Berger, -of , Murray, Neb? raska,is offered .for sale and a, price that is right, if taker goon.. For full particulars and terms see Mrs. J, W. Berger at the hotel. , .. . ., AUTOMOBILE: FOB SALE " . Thirty-horsepower ; Maxwell': auto mobile for sale right if. taken, at once. May be. seen at the; Puis garage ;in Murray. George M. HiW. 613-tf d Carl Holmberg was an over-Sunday visitor in Lincoln, , where he attended a great Swedish, festival in that city, where, a number of the Swedish sing ing societies were present, a4 re turned home on No. 10 last night. A NATIVE OF THE PHILIPPINES - OpSSIS tlClE GLASS Yesterday morning the members of the Young Men's Bible class of the Methodist church ! had : the unusual pleasure of having Jr Lufeian,-a na tive of the Philippine islands, present at their hour of service and address ing them on' the 'land of 'his birth. Mr. Lubian has been in the United States about a year and ia attending the United Brethren college at York, where he is studying for the ministry and ia a young man of splendid tal ents and ability. As soon as his work in college Is completed he will return to the Philippines, where he will take up missionary work among his people and endeavor to assist in the spread of the Christian faith. He is spending his summer vacation at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiles, southwest of this city. The talk was very much enjoyed by the members of the class and gave them a clear insight into the Philippine islands and their people. YOUNG GUNE TO THE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE from Friday's Dally. Albert Cllne, a young man residing in the vicinity of South Bend, was brought in last evening from that place by I. W. Jones and turned over to the county board of insanity to answer to the charge of insanity pre ferred against him. The board in its hearing decided that the facts in the case were-ufficient"to send the young man to the state hospital for treat ment and he will be taken there ac cordingly. The unfortunate man seems to be affected with a mania for making away with himself, and only last Tuesday attempted suicide by slash ing his wrists with a pocket knife, but fortunately he was discovered be-i fore he could accomplish him purpose, and since then has been watched to prevent him doing some rash act. Ho was taken to Lincoln this evening by Sheriff Qulnton and will be placed in the state hospital for treatment. T. J. SOXOL MEMBERS HIKE TO GLEIIWOCD " Sunday morning, at an early hour members of the . T..-J. Sokol society left Plattsmouth for another hike, this time walking to Glenwood, a dis tance of eight miles, starting from the ferry at 11:10 and arriving -at Glenwjood at 2 o'clock. They found the city in a rather melancholy mood as the soldier stan -nad ictt on tne morning train. They enjoyed a very pleasant dinner at one of Glenwood's cafes, after which they strolled about the city and visited the institute for the- feeble-minded. The rest of the afternoon was spent at the Glenwood summer resort,' enjoying refresh ments. 'At dusk the party started home, leaving Glenwood at - the rate of thirty-five miles an hour in a Dort car, whkh happened to have ' eleven occupants. The Sokol society is plan Ring to have another hike m two weeks, at which time they will go to Nebraska City. At the end of their hike they will challenge anyone, to a walking . race. CITY HALL BEING PAINTED From Saturday DtUr. The exterior or the city hall is taking on added beauty, due to the skillful brush of Gideon Archer and George Forbes, who have the contract for painting the building, and they are getting it looking fine as far as thework has progressed.- The. build-' ing is being painted a light gray in color and when completed will be a neat-appearing structure. RETURNS FROM TRIP From 9atur4r'a Pan. "'Mr. and Mrs. R." F. Patterson and sons, Cdward and Herbert, returneq I home last evening from a trip out in the "western part of the. state and a visit' at.' Arapahoe with . Charles 'A. Patterson and other friends in that . v - u I lUtauiv. xjii refill u.p u - I elers report considerable' mud in the reads,' but; despite this they. were ab to make" 185 miles yesterday in their Buick touring car. " ' ' .Tamoc .Taiittat ' .waa i amnn ct thfl L Piattsmouth visitors in , Omaha ryes- terday, where he spent.the day with friends in that city and in Council Bluffs. , V Leo Welsh was an over-Sunday I visitor in Omaha, with bis parents and Other relatives and friends. la These Wash . Ir are fast colorthey are attractive colored silk stripes and figures that won't wash out. These are all new ones they are fresh from their wrap pings, and each one is certainly an unusual value at 25c See the Wash Tub full of them in our window. and some at 3 for 50c. These too are new ones and the variety of pat terns is very large. They are especially 1 Q priced at 3 for 50c or you can buy one for liC C. E. Wescott's Sons "CVERYBOBVS STORE' Local New Mrs. Ben Brooks came down from Omaha Saturday, to spend a few hours, returning to the metropolis yesterday morning. Peter Meisinger and wife of Cedar Creek were in the city Saturday, looking after the week-end shopping with the merchants. Miss Seva Johnson came down from Omaha Saturday evening, to visit over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Johnson. Mrs. Emma Chandler came in Sat urday afternoon from Lincoln, to spend a few days with her relatives and friends in this city. George W. Snyder was among the visitors in the city Saturday, visiting 7ith his friends and looking after a few matters of business. James Terryberry came in Satur day afternoon from his farm home to spend a few hours looking after some matters, of business. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster" and children of Union motored to this city yesterday afternoon and spent a few hours at the Larson home. Harry Gouchenour departed this afternoon for Omaha, ' where he will spend a few hours with his wife at the Presbyterian hospital. W. H.' Heil, wife and son, Paul, were in the city Saturday for a few hours' visit with friends and looking after some business matters. John A. Hennings was among those from the vicinity of Cedar Creek to spend Saturdav afternoon in this city, attending .to a few business matters. Mrs. Nellie Bulger was among those spending Sunday in this city, where she visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Leonard Clarence Busche, of near Cedar Creek, was in the city for a few hours today, looking after some matters of business and visiting with friends. C. F. Wheeler, wife and grandchil dren were among those spending Sunday in this city, coming down from their home in Louisville to visit with friends. Father John Vlcek of the Holy Rosary church departed this morning for York, Neb., where he will take part in the retreat of the priests of the Nebraska diocese. Miss Violet Dodge was an over Sunday visitor in this city with the Misses Gretchen and Marie Donnelly, returning to the metropolis this mom ing, where, she is engaged in millinery work. Mrs. Walter Sans and Miss Beulah Sans came up this morning from their home near Murray and departed on tne early Burlington iram ior Omaha, to visit for !a few hours with friends John Hirz and wife and daughter, Miss Lena, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Egenberger, motored out . yesterday afternoon to Murdock, . Elm wood and Lincoln. where they spent a ' few v.-- fj, friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. ; C. Peterson anJ Charles Peterson, Mis3 Edna Peterson and Miss Myrtle, motored out yester Aaw r Ko tn fisheries, when thev " ,- - - enAnf . f.n; hAnW InMrinfl' nvor this e.v,iai,-,et , '.' :.m j i ' Jfrs. Edward F.tz- gerald and daughter. Miss OpaU an4 - - ' Jh7 d . f ' - fe ? at hom of Mr and Mrs- pot-.- Father. M. A. Shine of -St. John's church. was a passenger this morning for York, Neb., where he will join the prists pi tne fNeorasKa Qiocese in their retreat .there, which will last for weeR. They'll Stand The Tub! Ties at 25c Mrs. W. A. Swearingen of Omaha was in the city over Sunday, visiting with friends, returning to her home this morning. F. R. Ballance came over from Glenwood yesterday morning, to spend the day with his parents and visit with friends. Herman Stucker of Long Beach, Cal., arrived in this city Thursday evening for a visit with his sister, Mrs. H. A. Schneider. James Newasek was a business visitor in Omaha today for a few hours, going to that city on the early Burlington train this morning. Glen Ruthledge, editor of the Ne hawka News, in company with his father, A. B. Rutledge, motored up yesterday and took in the baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sander and Mrs. Andrew Sander came in this morning from their home near Cedar Creek to look after some business matters. J. S. Hall departed this morning for Diagonal, la., where he will look after the interest of his furnace com pany, for which he has the territory of the state of Iowa. C. A. Morris of Council Bluffs, wh was here over Sunday visiting with relatives and friends at the home of his mother, Mrs. G. J. Jones, returned this morning to his home. John Janda and wife of Lawrence, Neb., who are here visiting with rela tives and friends, departed this morn ing for Omaha, where they will con sult a specialist in that city. A Dandy of 1482 The Dandies of 1482 were said to be very particular about the fit of their tights. Fortunately, modernlfashionjexcuses the well-groomed"111311 from such habiliments. But. he is none the less particular about fit. And finojs it in our famous Society Band, Kuppen -heimer and Clothcraft Clothes. Stets&n Hits Car hart Overalls Manhattan Shirts Hanson Gloves