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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1917)
.THURSDAY; MARCH 22, 1917 : PAGE 2. TLTTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. On Friday and Saturday, On Friday and Saturday, a SlllOWARGH23anil24 MARCH 23 and 24 Oil We Cordially invite the Ladies to View this AnHiorafive Spring Style Exhibit! n Correct Millinery! . FISK GAGE EDCO KOOELS! u fwn it n t B aT? WlRlM I DOES IT MEAN? 4 SI . gV.f 'IV GAGE NEWEST CORSETS Mme Lynn and Alberta! J ianhatfeo Mil iVe if Shapes ana i nmmings uuni umie liua u-ckk - fjuiug, unu ne umuc iiuc wuu nuuc r i H waited tor this event a very pieasing uhuiihiciil tu wt. M XT'. fej North 6th Street, 3 I Wl S W i g..-? SS3SSS nznz353 gsz3r!gsgzsazzIv"x,?T?ll''iTr i " Y-r , ' Plattsmouth, Neb. 3C FOUR MORE SITUATION IN RE GARD TO THE COMING CITY ELECTION The arret! Traction m Ifso! p eaks "ONE GIRL'S MIS TAKE" FARCEFUL AT THE FARMELE CONVERSIONS AT REVIVAL I The 12-25 Traction that made good at all Past Power Farming Demonstrations. Eas' to operate, simple mechanism, three point suspension frame, high wheels, direct drive from the meter, upkeep cost small, four cylinder motor, two speeds forward, one reverse, speed 2V2 miles on low, 4 miles on high. This Traction is the ideal road traction. See it at work dragging roads, pulling three plows, tandem disc, shelling corn, grinding, sawing wood and all other word requiring power on a farm. How Operating on S$y Farm! Tractors on Hand for Immediate Delivery T!u' situation in reuard to the joli- M tL-al rmuldlo st-ems tleckledh uuiet in both (k'inocratie anil rcnnhiican camns, an! but little is heard as the t3 ; 1 i'c rcu:jiican ticwet is still without a can dm ale lor ir.avor as a number! o. ir-- iLa(iinLT iariv mtira.ers navt I'eople continue to accept Christ during the Cosjel invitations that Evangelist Hill is iressin:,- powerf ally at the Christian Church, hast eve ning four more confessed Christ. In terest was intense. Professor Street er sanjr "Some Day ilay be Too I.ate." The solo was a sermon in itself. In answer to the question, "Can u Living God Damn His Children?" lie Q!"- 1 " '-wv- w" the etfect that it wil .Lehrud to male the race for the of- fyr jro((1 anfl the ( N jfi.-e vrv any condition. The demo-1 e(, that the p!.,y w c.iman in tee I..t: who was tfjvcnt'on has declined the prol yih'n- r and unless a selection is in 1 n Papillion, Neb. 6 .3 7 Distributor for Nebraska. t!u are short a candidate for coun- fointh ward, as John nominated bv the con- proffered made c " ni!:ii;tee Counci'man George ic:m;i.kv v.aii r.ave clear sail'iie: loi- tlie oiiic. i r.e canuiuaics m .fei eral on both tickets are nt show ir.ir any li'reat desire for the offices and the cair.na i'.-n vives promise of i!:-.it:'r one of the ouietest that the citv r'l;:.:. oa-ed through. The shortness the term.- of oiiice as well as the I that the salaries are very small 1 irv amount. 01 eaiex anacneti km "One Girl s Mistake, ' the newest white slave play, will be the attrac tion at the Parmele Theatre on Wed nesday .March "JiS. Ibis is not a mov ing picture, but a real vital play pro duced by a Company of well known actors. The general tone of the peo- the evangelist said, "God is love T. . . . 1. . 1. . . . . nH 4 . ... I . -. . . f..4-4.... 1 . ., ... .... .- 1. I.. i.. . i i;ie ivjiu iute l e 1 1 tins uuv is iu r.iM's us ucui'i liu;o tin cuimn ikh- j the etfect that it will be a ii'ieat power tnt, no earthly parent would burn his opinion is express-1 child for mere disobedience. There- nlav will make tnousans :ore iou win not damn nis cnnuien of jiirls tiiink, and "look before they 1 rrM 1 " j. .11 il :ii. lean. 1 ne may is iun 01 inrms and alter the last act people are ready to vuch that it's the greatest white slave plav vet produced. Seats on sale at Wyrick &. Hadrabas . iNOTHER WRESTLING ii.ATGH WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 23 MAYOR OF TREYNOR AND ARMED POSSE CAPTMRES ROBBERS wth.: o.'iices very rreat makes fii to draft anyone for service different positions. COUNTY ASSESSOR TO GALL ASSESSORS TOGETHER to eternal torment. Jesus said, 'God sent net 1 1 is Sen into the world to condemn the world, but that the world th.u Him mhrht be saved.' Peter v.roiC, Cc.d is not willing that any sheuid peri.h." It is our sins that !ar us from heaven for no sin can enter there. God has done every thing lie came to save us from our sins. Salvation free. So tl le air. The wrestling ranie in this city is to be riven another boost on Wed ! estiay, March 2Sth, v. hen one of the best matches that lias been witnessed in the city will be stayed at the Crys tal Star roller rink between Joe Mc Vej', of Falls City, and Clarence Kck!an:l, the undefeated lijrht heavy weight of Canada. This match will ,e a real treat in the wrestling line i 1 s botn men are the best in the west in the class in which they wrestle. ?icVey appeared in this city before oin;r to a draw here with Rudy Warner of Howells, and is rated as one cf the best younjr wrestlers in the state. Eckland has a very stron.tr reputation as one of the best in the eame, and his work has won him hig:h Warner who matches in this the winner of the match and will hold has had several city hjs challenged Mc Vey-Eckla nd tiie match in the County Assessor Geoive L. . I has nrenared for ;i meetintr II lull (i in the 1 . G. KGHMiKUGEIt DOWN TOWN 1 : a- 1 1 . . 1 . p:-.!r:!iLr Fred G. Ejrenberjrer .'. n in ti e business portion of f-.r the first time in live a -ifice l'.- J i -1 of XovePi'-er at; of rh.cumatisni a j e 1 i 1 ;! d-" i 1 -':: d t i 1 ; ; .. 't..i ! -j r 1 s i.- i.e'l't of V.t - "r.- l th;. -onfined to his home suf- eral breaKuown. Mi: feciin much improved t sa.y that the many . K'jenberjrer were de- h.im and to note that :e able to be up and i-ence of th.is yenial leen irreatly felt by his illness and it is to he may be able to be : now on. r.ei m r.: . want ad wiil bring you a buyer. CALF WITH TWO HEADS there was afternoon Last Sunday born on the farm of Henry Thieie five miles north of Xehawka, a freak of nature in the bovine line. It had two heads and two spines, these ad ditional appendages of nature beinr distinctly developed. Had the calf lived it would have certainly been in demand for exhibition purposes. Union Leader. Mrs. J. W. Yardley and daughter, Miss Vera, and Mrs. Jennie Rhoden of rear Murray were amonjr those jro i 1 .r to Omaha this morninir where they will spent! the (lay with their brother-in-law Charles Wolfe at the h'l.-pit.al where he is taking treatment. t The Wages of Sin is Death! The ParmeKeilJ nnr nt rrht WEDNESDAY, nmn Kin ROBERT EBESOH AT THE GEM THEATRE TONIGHT m tM hm The Thrilling White Slave Play Li K?. 'i r K L: n r mm in 3 8B I 3 n n n a A Story of a Straight Girl on a Crooked Path By LILLIAN WARROW How Many Girls Go to Their Death on Account of Ignor ance, "Cabarets," Dance Halls and White Slavery. Ye! Glesn! Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75c. Seals on Sale Monday A. M. "IJi.ir Jim Canity" is the superin tendent of a mine in Georgia. The owner of the mine, an old and infirm man, wills the property to Jim on his death, leaving livinjr expenses for his nephew, who is a doctor and vic tim of a drutr which he distributes. The doctor makes repeated requests to Jim for money, but they are turn ed down. Later Jim incurs the enmity of a mine foreman, and the latter, with the doctor attempts to blow up the mine. They are partially suc cessful, and in a ii.ulit over the spoils, the cashier is killed, Jim beinjr ac cused of the murder and sent to jail. He escapes and Roes to a foreign country. Comin.tr back several years later he meets socially the Craigen family, which is prominent in New York society. He falls in love with the daughter in the house and learns that she is a drug victim, and receives the drug from the doctor who is re sponsible for his incarceiation. They meet later and the doctor, in mortal iear 01 ijilt jini aomus mat lie killed the man, who, it develops, was the only son of Mr. Craigen. Reconciliation follows and "Uig Jim," after an uphill fight, weans his sweetheart from her unfortunate failing. T . 1 r ariey of the county assessors of Cass County to bo hold on Thursday and Friday, March 2''th and 30th at the court house in this city. The assessors will discuss the? plans for the assessing of the countv and at the same time the boutd of county commissioners will meet with them to arrange for the talcing of the census of the county at the same time that the work of r.s.essing is carried out. The as sessors will commence their work on April 1st and for the few weeks fol lewing will be about the busiest men in the county and Mr. Farley wiil also be kept closely at the of fice until the returns are in and the work of the assessors checked over. but we must breath it or die." "Life's Ladders," tonight's sermon will be illustrated with a pictorial chart. Streeter will sing. The re vivalists will be at their best. Ser vice begins at 7:45 V. M. FOR SALE. ity. The followers of the game re Jeoking forward to a real interest- I i .g o at the forthcoming match and r.vuh interest is being aroused among t e local followers of the game over ' t lie uli.iir.ate outcome of the affair. ; A good preliminary will be staged be fore tiie main event and which will assist irr.giving the fans their money's orth of entertainment. 200 acres, in Cass county, all lying within 3 miles of the city of Tlatts ir.outh. Price right for tiuick sale. Inquire of W. E. Kosencrans. 3-l-tfd&w FOII SALE. A fresh cow, 2-year-old Hoi stein heifers and some young calves. C. E. Babbitt, Plattsmouth. 2td 4tw Returned Player Piano A-l shape, good tone; easy to play; a bargain. Will sell for balance of payments. Write or phone at once, II. D. Fried richs, 3115 Davenport St., Omaha, Xeb. 3-19-wkly Omaha, Neb., .March 21. Quite an exciting man hunt near 1'rey nor, in which a score of farmers, headed by Mayor Ma.x Meyer of Trey nor, participated, resulted in the capture Tuesday afternoon of two farm hands who are charged with robbing a faim house during the ab sence of the family. The men, guarded by the posse. were brought to Council Bluffs last night and lodged in the county jail. One of them, George Mikesell, em ployed on the Jim Harbor farm, ad mitted breaking into the house and stealing clothing and jewelry. The other man said his name was Harry Jones and said he was guiltless. Discovery of the robbery was made soon after it occurred. A posse was quickly organized. Mayor -Meyer, in an automobile, spied the fugitives cutting across a field and they were surrounded. Mikesell was armed with a revolver, while Jones carried a rifle. Jones ' dropped to his knees and showed fight, but was awed into sub mission by the small army of farm ers, who were armed with guns, clubs and pitchforks. Sheriff tf Gioneweg this morning found that Mikesell had been indicted early in 191 on a charge of stealing an automobile at Walnut, la. Mike sell eluded arrest and enlisted in the army. After serving for several months, he deserted, was capture! and served time in the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, He has been at liberty only a short time. George P. Meisinger of Cedar Creek was in the city today to spend a few hours looking after some trading with "th the merchants. For Sale Nearly new piano. Big cut in price; cash or on time. Write or phone at once. II. 0. Friedrichs, 3115 Davenport St., Omaha, Neb. 3-19-wkly BASE BALL MEETING TO BE HELD AT REST ROOM C. W. SHERMAN MARRIED From the far off Pacific Coast comes the report of the wedding in Los An geles a few days ago of C. W. Sher man, many years a resident of this city and a former publisher of the Journal. The information received here was quite a surprise to the many o'd fiicnds of the former editor. The bride it is understood is a former resident of Connecticut and has been making her home of late at Santa The old friends will await with inteiest further news of the happy event 1 lie approach of the springtime season has stirred the blood of the Hood of the base ball fans and aroused the thoughts of the lovers of the great national sport to the fact that in a few short weeks the season will be in full blast and the swat of the bat ter will be heard throughout the land. The Plattsmouth fans will meet on Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Rest room in the Riley block to pre pare for the opening of the season in this city. It is desired that there be as large a number of the fans present as poss ible at this meeting in order to get the fullest expression from the fol lowers of the game, as to the team that will represent the city on the base ball diamond during the coming year. During the last few years this city has been well represented on the base ball field and should have a creditable team this season that will maintain the record made in the past. It is given to those who are followers of the game to have a part in the forma tion of the plans for the season and to see that the proper kind of team is selected to represent the city. Those who are interested in the formation of a team should be at the meeting Friday night and take part in the discussion of plans for the year. T?$ V-'v "50-; V vm 'iJi?i$s w"3-sr . St Is i Coryiigtil ITIC Spring Campaign Starts To-Day Have you noticed cuts of various Spring styles and models in all the leading papers and magazines of the country? Sure you have! It means that Spring is with us, and with it starts the Spring cam paign, a campaign for the new Spring suit you need right now. Drop in and see the real articles. The House of Kuppenheimer cer tainly worked overtime getting these splendid suits designed, "construct ed," and in our cases on time for the start of this campaign. Clothes don't make the man, but a Kuppenheimer comes mighty close to it at any rate it helps his looks, and appearance count materially. I 1 We Have the Assortment of Styles Which Make You "Glad" All Over.