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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1917)
MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1917. PAGE PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAE. 2. The Parraff Tractor Speaks for itself! The 12-25 Tractor that made good at all Past Power Farming Demonstrations.; Easy to operate, simple mechanism, three point suspension frame, high wheels, direct drive from the motor, upkeep cost small, four cylinder motor, two speeds forward, one reverse, speed 2J2 miles on low, 4 miles on high. This Tractor is the ideal road tractor. See it at work dragging roads, pulling three plows, tandem disc, shelling corn, grinding, sawing wood and all other work requiring power on a farm. Nov Operating on fay Farm! Tractors on Hand for Immediate Delivery I J. B. GRCEELL, Papillion, Neb. 3 7SSSZ DEATH OF A MOST ESTIM ABLE LADY Mrs. J. Iv.Juty, Well Known to Our l'eople. Hating Resided Here for a Number of Year, Passes Awav at Her Home. It was with a sense of personal loss t almost everyone in the community that the message was received last t- tiling announcing the death at (ilunvoiiJ, Iowa, of Mrs. J. E. Tuey, which occurred yesterday afternoon at the homo near that place. Mrs. Tuey had been sick only a few days, Kintr taken last Wednesday with an attack of pneumonia which frrew more .-evt'i'e until death brought relief to the s-uffercr. While it had been known that the condition of Mrs. Tuey was very serious it was thought that she was showing soms si.tms of improve ment Saturday, but a sudden chanpre fi r the worse occurred and death fol lowed shortly afterwards. To the children who had gathered at the bedside of the father and mother, the mother's death comes as a heart breaking shock that only time can heal, and in the hour of grief when borne down by the weight of sorrow f the loss of their loved one the deep est smypathy of the old friends in this community will be extended. The Tuey family have for the past twelve years made their home in l'luttsmouth, moving a few weeks ago from this city to their home near Cilenwood. It was only a few days after moving to Glenwood that Mr. Tuey was stricken down with pneu monia and it was with tender devo tion that the wife watched over him through the days of trial and suffer ing until she was herself stricken with the affliction and was unable to rally from the sickness. The condition of tiie husband is still very critical and it is feartd that the news of the death of his helpmate will ause a relapse in his condition that in his weakened state it w ill be vei'y hard to rally from. Mrs. Tuey during the years of her 1'fe has been a most faithful member f the Mt-ih ii.-t church and during '. r lo.-'d n hi re was active in the huuti W" k nnding no task too dif j'h uh v n. i. d.'ty called to aid in the 'uplifting 1 the chinch. The life of Mrs. luiy -uu been one filled with devoti n t d'lty and a wonderous love of home and family that will live in the years to come as a tender mem ory to the bereaved family of a lov ing and kind mother and a splendid christian woman. Besides the hus band five children, Mrs. E. J. Tuey, Glenwood, Mrs. Zelma Jennings, of Springfield Mass., Mrs. Alice Barnette of Lynn Grove, Iowa, Chester and Miss Hazel 1 uey of Glenwood are left to mourn the death of this good woman. One sister, Mrs. William Tiny of this city is also left to share the I jss as well a:- s everal brothers. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our apprecia tion of the kindness and sympathy short-n to Jo in the hour of grief at tiie de.ii. . ur beloved father and .iiaodtatiici, w i t.-pcciully do we de ' ,;it in-i.k .b rn.p'oyt,s .: thf tu; hiigton shop tor th-u t. Kct-.r 53 n -a . tn-, and rememhram e.. w - mt " ..; . Distributor for Nebraska. TENANT HOUSE BURNS ON GLENN PERRY'S FARM Saturday evening a very serious lire occurred on the farm of Glenn Perry, between this city and Murray, that resulted in the complete loss of the tenant farm house belonging to Mr. Perry. The house was occupied by C. D. Geary and wife and they suf fered a loss of a great deal of the furniture in the house, although the neighbors, by much hard work, were able to save a portion of the contents of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Geary had left the house about 8 o'clock, and at that time everything around the place seemed all right, but shortly after 0 o'clock tho house was discov ered to be in flames, and the fire spread very rapidly and resulted in the destruction of the building. As far as could be learned the fire must have originated in a vacant room in the house and the cause seems a mys tery to the members of the house hold. The house was of good sie, containing eight rooms and the loss will be partially covered by insurance. CAHI) OF THANKS. We desire to thank the friends and neighbors who did such splendid work in assisting in saving our household socds at the time of the destruction of our home by fire, and also for the sympathy and assistance given us in our loss. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Geary. PRETTY HOME WEDDING AT THE P. J. VALLERY HOME The home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Vallery was the scene of a very pretty- home wedding on Saturday evening when their daughter, Miss Lottie, was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Mr. Alvin O. Johnson. The rooms of the Vallery home were very pret tily arranged with floral decoration in keeping with the happy event, and amid this scene of beauty the younp people were joined as one. The mar riage lines were read by Rev. II. G McClusky, pastor of the First Presby terian church, and the ceremony was witnessed by the immediate family of the bride. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Josephine Vallery as bridesmaid and Mr. Joseph Spence of Louisville as best man. The bride one of the popular young ladies of this city and has been reared to womanhood in this community, where she is universally loved and respected by all those having the pleasure of knowing her. The groom is an indus trious young man and is employed 1 the Burlington at their shops in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home in Plattsmouth for the present at least. DANCE AT K. S. HALL. There will be another delightful so cial dance given Wednesday evening, April 2oU, at th K. S. hall, to which the public is r- ially invited, and a splendid time i assured to all those who attend. The Plattsmouth or chestra v i1' furih TjiiiM for the rc-ot-io'i . i . .. . . ... MRS. G. A. ROSEN- s GRANS ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF BRIDE Saturday afternoon Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans entertained in a most de lightful miscellaneous shower in hon or of Miss Nora Rosencrans, whose marriage to Mr. Waldemar Soennich sen is to occur this week. The oc casion was one of great pleasure to the ladies present, some twenty-two in number, and the afternoon was given over to the heming of dish towels which were later presented to the bride-to-be by the ladies whose skillful hands had prepared them. The dining room of the Rosencrans home was very prettily arranged in the patriotic decorations of red, white and blue and the decorative scheme was carried out throughout the lunch eon, the refreshments being in the patriotic colors while bouquets of reel and white carnations assisted in mak ing the scene one of great beauty. The luncheon was most elelightful and the hostess was assisted in serving by Misses Elvu Hartford and Mary Rosencrans. The guest of honor re ceived as remembe ranees of the hap py event a great many beautiful gifts that will in the days to come serve as a reminder of the friends. One of the entertaining features of the afternoon was when the ladies gathered at the tables for luncheon the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" in a most enthusiastic man ner and thoroughly in keeping with the patriotic feeling of the members of the party. SOLDIERS OF COM PANY 0, ARE TRANS FERRED TQ FORT CROOK The ci:y pros.r.t.; s mev. ht' t of a deserted appearance due to the fact that the greater part of the soldiers who have been stationed here since the mobilization e. f the Fourth Ne braska, i. -.YO bevn witlvtrrw n. The boys reeeived order.-; FrM.ty to pro pa:! to move to Fort Crook, n::d, yes terday morrw.g, broke camp a:v: were alien by spivhil train over the Uur lii'.gto:: to the fort, where the hcad-"juait-rs of the company will be made. The detail left here will be uecd to guard the Burlington bridge v r.d v.!! probably remain for -onvj lino at Ica.-t. Darin;.: the time that the boys of Company C have been : lati.;ae t here they have become well acquaint ed wiih the cithicr.s an I a number c.f Platt.-mouth beys have joined l!ie:r ranks, which gives the residents of this city a keen interest in the v. elfai e of the whole company. The pkasaat relations between the si 1 iiers and the citizens have remained unbroken an ! it was with regret that the boys v.re suffered to depart for Fort Civok, which is their first tep toward actual service. SPLENDID SEVICES AT THE METHOD!? CHURCH SUNDAY Both morning and evening services at the Methodist church yesterday were very largely attended and a great deal of interest shown by the members of the congregation in the services and the splendid sermons of fered by the pastor. At the evening service the meeting was of an evangelistic nature and was opened with a song service of fif teen minutes duration and in which the large chorus choir under the di rection of Don York took part. The subject of the sermon was "Godly Distress About the Ungodly anel was taken from the 119 Fsalms, "Hor ror hath taken hold of me because of the wicked that forsake Thy law." The sermon was forceful and to point in showing the desire of the church to gather into the fold of belief those who wander from the paths of the teachings of the Savior. During the services a pleasing solo, "I WTalk and Talk With the King," was given by Miss Mae Morgan, which added to the interest of the meeting. At the con clusion a short altar service was held for those who desired to unite their lives with that of the Master. FOR SALE Eggs for hatching. Single comb Buff Orphington, $1.00 per setting or ?o.OO per 100. Samuel Goodman, Mynard, Nebraska. EGGS FOR HATCHING. Light Brahma eggs for hatching. Inquire of Mrs. Wm. Gilm-sur, 'Route ARGENTINE NOS AYMT. Will Break With Germany Unless Complete Satisfaction is Given. Buenos Aires, South America, April 22. The government has sent to Ger many an energetic note demanding complete satisfaction for the sinking of the Argentine sailing ship, Monte Portcgido. The Argentine minister is instructed to immediately break off relations if Germany attempts to evade responsibility for the loss of the vessel. The instructions sent to the minis ter are that Argentine will permit no evasion or delay on the part of Ger many. He was told to instruct the Berlin government that if prompt sat isfaction is not granted Argentine will follow the course cf the United States and Brazil and will arm its ships against sumbarines. It was announced officially on April loth that the Monte Ortegido had been sunk by a submarine ofF the European coast. The submarine fired on the ship, wounding a number of the crew. A VERY PLEASING COMPLIMENT. Miss Clara Mae Morgan of this city, who recently penned a very pretty and appropriate poem, "Your Lad and My Lad," which' appeared in the Eve ning Journal, as well as the Omaha Wcrld-Herald, has reeeived a large number of complimentary notices on the delightful little poem. Hon. Rich ard L. Metcalfe, editor of the Omaha Neb; a.duui, has written Miss Morgan requesting permission to publish the poem, and also asking for a portrait ef the little lady to reproduce in the Ncbraskan, which is one of the real thoroughly patriotic papers of the United States. American flags, from oc up, at the Journal oillco. ... iv- , .... 3 v $i ij4 Weight !350 Will make the rer.son of 1!)17, after A m il as follows: On Wednes- : iy ielt I i'ur.-uav and balance ot the time at the John Uri.-.h farm. CERTIFICATE We hereby certify that the Per- cbcron stallion, Kopiin ( ;"; 10; ) im ported f-'ept. lt12, by E. J. Heisel, Fremont, Iowa; is recorded by the Percheron Society of America and that his reee.rded No. is i)KU:J. Color and description: Black. Pedigree: Fovle-.I A:n-il 2-k 1010: bred by M. J' urr.ct, department of Sarthe. Sire: Neptune (tJTlT), by Duchesney ;:7117), by Voltaire (:J0257), by Pour- ouci Pas (O'.iS'J), by Bon Espoir (21." , by Brilliant 1S). (750), by Coco II (711), by Vicux Chaslin 1 7 1 :J ) , bv Coco (712), by Mignon (71-V), by Jean I.e Blanc (7C!). Dam Sauvage (078 17) , by Rivarol (11320), by Besiquc (100O2), by Brilliant III 11110 (2019), by Fenelon 2082 (3S), by Brilliant 1271 (7-",, by Brilliant 1890 (7-"0), by Coco II. (714), by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), by Mignon (71-"), by Jean LcBlanc (7S9), 2nd Dam M argot (5355(5), by Besiquc (19602), by Brilliant III 11110 ( 2919), by Fenelon 2082 (38), by Brilliant 1271 (755), by Brilliant 1899 (750) by Coco II. (714), by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), by Mignon (715), by Jean Le Blanc (739). 3rd Dam Margot (23501), by Sunsonnet (1350), by Vieux De cide (1509), belonging to M. Vinault 4th Dam Chaton, belonging to M Esnault. In witness whereof, we have hereunto affixed the seal of the Society, dated at Chicago, Illinois, this twenty-third day of October, nine teen hundred and twelve. TERMS: To insure colt to sand and suck, $15.00. If mare changes ownership, service fee becomes due at once. Care will be taken to avoid accidents, but will not be responsi ble should any occur. JOiirJ UeiSH9 Owner Last all for Bam Proof Hose at 6 'Fair for 60c SEE OUR 5th STREET WINDOW DISPLAY Just received our last case on old contract which enables us to sell this famous hosiery at 6 for 60c. The next shipment we get will be either 75c or 90c a box of 6 and they'll be exactly the same quality. Colors black, gray, tan and white. All sizes. Already we've sold 16,000 pairs of these hose enough to supply 3 pairs to every man, . woman and child in Plattsmouth and still have 1,000 pairs for strangers, m b4" a a ac1 pairs is guaranteed to wear 6 months, yet the toU3 r 3 11169 price is but 60c for the 6 pairs. s i ; New ties every week! L. D. Hiatt and wife of Murray were in the city yesterday spending the day with their relatives and friends in this locality P. II. Meisinger came in this morn ing from his farm home near Cedar Creek to look after a few matters of business in the city. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was in the city today for a few hours looking after some legal mat ters at the court house. Charles A. Patterson of Aparahoc was a visitor in the city over Sunday visiting with his brothers, T. M. and R. K. Patterson, returning this morn ing to his home. Mrs. William Hassler and daughter, Miss Anna, departed this, morning for Omaha, where they will visit for the day looking after some matters of business. J. II. Meisinger and son, Adam, re turned this morning on No. 5 from Pekin, II!., where they attended the funeral of a sister-in-law of Mr. J. II. Meisinger. P. W. Foster came up this morning from Union to visit for the day in thi city looking after some matters of business, returning home this after noon on the flyer. Mrs. John Bauer and daughter, Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, were among those ook-Back 4Pmwmm 4 ft 19 teas mmim . Looks! . ly Many a rosy apple has a bruise on the un derside. Many a dapper suit of clothes has a fault or two inside. Look back of looks Be sure of what you get, not only of what you see. . Kuppenhsimer Clothes are put together with all the skill of the tailor's command. They prove up! That's why to-day, with all the uncertainty in materials and markets, they still maintain leadership of value, at the old prices $25 $30 $35 SUITS SUITS SUITS As handsome and as smart as you could wish for. Belted models and plain, saddlebag pockets and regular pockets; a touch here and there that will win your admiration, and wear-proof quality all through that will win your confidence. I The Kuppenheimer House in Plattsmouth 'EVERYBODY'S STORE" going to the metropolis this morning to visit for a few hours attending to some matters cf business. John A. Libershal and wife were among those going to Omaha this morning to spend a few hours in that city atending to some matters of busi ness and visiting with friends. Mrs. Joseph Warga and daughter, Miss Anna, were in Omaha today for a few hours looking after some mat ters of business, going to that city on the early Burlington train this morning. Ray Larson, one of the members of the Fourth Nebraska machine gun company, came down Saturday after noon from Fort Crook to visit over Sunday .with "the. home folksy return ing last evening to his duties.. . ... Chief of Police Barclay departed last night for Nebraska City to at tend the state . aerie of the Eagles' lodge that is being held there this week. Mr. Barclay is grand guard of the state aerie and will , remain for the three days' session. . Plenty of American flag stickers for use in the windows can be found at Ihe Journal office. Miss Ella Lcyda was among those going to Omaha this morning, where she will visit for the day in that city looking after some matters of business. Sons Flag Ties z.nd Flag Pins! EGGS FOR HATCHINC. Light Biahma eggs, $1.00 per 15; $5.00 per 100. Telephone Murray ll'Jl. Mrs. J. W. Stones, Mynard, Neb. 4-19-lmo wkly ROSE COMB R. I. EGGS. Best strain; fertility guaranteed; $1.00 for 15; $5 for 100, F. O. B. Union. Call or wiite. L. R. Upton, Union, Neb. 3-15-tfw Mrs. C. J. Kunsmann departed this afternoon for Tarkio, Mo., where -h.' vill enjoy a visit in that city with her relatives and friends for a short, time. ' 1 . .Mrs. Joe Haraskey and children de parted" this afternoon for Alliance, Neb'., where they will make their home i nthc future and where Mr. llarasky is employed at present. How's This? TTe offrr On llnr.lroil Dnl1.'.r.- Tl'Tvcrd for any cn-o ( ""itarrh that o.-mnot be cured by H:u'L's 7atirrh Mci'-cine. IlhJVs C.-Uarr'l MedJi-'iv lias been taken by catarrh sutfPntvs for tho past tfiirty five year.. and has become known fts th most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Ilali'a Catarrh Medicine arts thru the Flood on t;ic Mm-r.us surfaces, expcliini? the JVi son from the Blood end htaUns the dis eased portions. fitter vou have tr.V.on Hiir? Catirrii i Medicine for a chort time you will fee a Rrcat Improvement in yoi;r Koncras health. Start faU'.r.B HaTs Catarrh M-di-cine at cnec and nt rid c cntrrrh. Sc.. J for testimonial?, f-ee. F. J. CHF&'KV tz CO.. Toledo. Ohio. SoIJ by all Druci3l3. Tc. iVpyriRhf 1H17 The Ukuso ut iUi'ptrnbettDcr 3 M?l:fe0r ir? i J 1, Plattsmouth, Neb,