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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1907)
THE CITY. ("rem Friday's I:il!y. Koy Holly went to Omaha on No. 7 this afternoon. C. A. Kawls went to Nebraska City on legal business this morning. Khece Walker departed this morn ing for Norfolk, Neb., on business. IL C. Lverettof Union was looking after business in l'lattsmoutii today. C. M. Miubert of Council Mulls was looking after business in l'lattsmoutii today. Jo; Iladraba was a passenger to Om aha on bu-)ii;iv on the afternoon train today. Sheriff C 1. uinton went, to Llm wood and Weeping Water today on legal business. W. A. and .1. F. Campbvil .f Mur ray were busineis visitors in the coun ty seat, last evening. J. II. Waterman. Hurling L'li store keeper in Omaha, was in the city on railroad business today. J. A. .Sc'iiafer, one of Cass county's thoroughbred young farmers, was do ing the county seat todiy. Mrs. A. (I. ;rcen, who was in the city for a short visit with friends, re turned to Havolock this afternoon. S.T. Graham of Lincoln, superin tendent r.f the Luriington'sscmaphore system, was i:i the city on company business today. County Superintendent J. W. (wim ble went to Lincoln this morning to attend the Leading Circle, which will be in session today and tomorrow. The funeral of ' I 'ne'e" Ned Laker lias been postponed until tomorrow af ternoon, in order to give relatives in Chicago suuieicnt time in v.hich to reach this city. William Tcitelbaum, th-.; state or ganizer for -'Fcderat ; n of Nebraska Retailers."' went to Murray to visit the merchants of that place today. W. L. Panning, o.' t'p.ion. came up this m r r . i t ; r :oid wiil attend the Ma sonic (! i:.!i-'" tmiht. lie was a pleasant caller at .Tournal head. par quarter. Tomorro.v is grund-ho-r day. Re member, if the little animal comes out of his hole and sees his shadow, he goes back and remains six weeks. This means six weeks more of winter. J. R. Ienson, who is holding down the p sit;on as assistant doorkeeper of the senate, came down from Lincoln last nLrht and will remain over Sun day. It is rumored that there have been several cases of diphtheria in the city the past week. We cannot vouch for the truth of the report, we have heard of no quarantine. Tho. L. Wiles of Weeping Water, referee in the Wetenkamp partition suit, is in the city on business in con nection with the sale which occurs to morrow at the court house. Mr. Thomas Darnall of Lincoln will speak in this city on Sunday.February 3. A union meeting will be held at the Methodist church at Z o'clock p. m. and at the Presbyterian church in the evening. A. L. Cox, formerly postmaster at Mynard, w here he was also engaged in business, has rented an empty store building in Nebraska City, where he will conduct a oc and 10c store. Mr. Cox is in Chicago at present purchas ing a stock of goods. Miss Marie KauiTman, daughter of the landlord of the boarding house near Cedar Creek was taken to the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha this morn ing to undergo an operation for chronic appendicitis. Dr. E. D. Cummins ac companied the patient to the me tropolis and will assist in the opera tion. From Saturday's Dally. Francis E. White of Omaha was in the city today on business. D. L. Amick of Murray was looking after business in Plattsmouth today. W. II. Puis, mayor of Maple Grove, was in the county seat on business to day. Ern Carroll of Murray was in to at tend "The Pit" at the Parmele last evening. John McNurlin went to Omaha this morning to meet his wife, who is re turning home from a months' visit with relatives in Stanton, Neb. J. L. Smith of Nehawka was in the city last evening to attend "The Pitt" at the Parmele. Phillip Ilild, one of the hustling young farmers of Mt. Pleasant pre cinct, was a Plattsmouth visitor today. Reuben Foster, jr., of Union, was visiting the county seat last evening, and also attending the play at the Parmele. PLATTS MOUTH AND VICINITY. Herman Smith and wife from the vicinity of Nehawka were in town to attend "The Pit" at the Parmele last evening. The public sale held by Thomas L Wiles, as referee in the WetU-nkamp estate, resulted in the property being bid in by the heirs. A. R. Tompson of Sheridan Wyo. ar rived this morning to be with his fath er, who U confined at the home of his son, J. L., and who is about the same as he was yesterday. Christ. Parkenings, one of the Jour nal's staunch farmer friends, was a caller at these headquarters today for the purpose of renewing for the old Reliable another ear. Rlair Porter of I'nion, arid sister, Miss Grace of Seven Mile Lord, Va., and niece, Miss Clara C'openhaver of Murray, are in the city today visiting at the home of the former's brother. G. M. Porter. At the public sa!e held on the south steps of b- court house this morn ing. Chas. L Martin, referee in the estate of Andrew ('. Fry, deceased, sold forty acres located in the Platte bottom toC. W. Stoehr, for the sum of -5 1,-1 while six lots, situated north of the Masonic Home, was purchased by George W. Lininger, for the Masonic Home association for the sum of s.VJ.i. I r 'I I M n;;t y I :i :i y . Miss Anna Meisinger was visiting at the home of Michael Ilild Sunday. Pearl Weldy of outli Omaha was in the city to visit with friends Sunday. Miss Ida Pearl man and brother. Ike, were visiting in Murray this afternoon. Prof. Eddie Schulhotf wns over from Glenwood Sunday to visit home folks. Joe Klein of Lincoln was visiting old friends and acquaintances in thjseity Sunday. W. 11 C ml was among the busi- ness visifers to the- metropolis this af ternoon . Sam McCailen of Omaha made his semi-monthly visit to friends in this vicinity. Storekeeper W. L. Cooper and wife were anion: the Omaha passengers on the fast mail today. Thomas F. Farmcic departed Sun day afternoon on a business trip to Los Angeles. California. Fred Tcodorski of Omaha wasamong those- to attend the dance at Coates' hall Saturday evening. Dr. Chas. Kennedy was down from Omaha Saturday evening to visit his mother, who is il), but. not seriously. J. D.MeCride came down from South Omaha to spend Sunday with his fam ily. He is well satisfied with his po sition. Leslie Hall, assistant cashier of the Murray State bank, and Glen Rawls were up to attend the dance Saturday night. A marriage license was issued today to Henry Meisinger, aped 2o, and Miss Blanche Vallery, aged 17, both resi dents of Mynard. W. C. Urown and wife were in from Murray Saturday evening to attend the farewell hop, complimentary to Miss Ida Pearlman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wagner, who were in the city to spend Sunday with her I parents, returned this afternoon to their home in Haveloek. Dr. A. P. Barnes went to Omaha this afternoon to be on the defense of Dr. Turner, against whom an action is brought for using the title of veteri narian. The ladiesof St. John's congregation will serve an oyster supper Wednesday evening at Coates'hall given by Messrs. Lorenz Bros, for benefit of St. John's school. Superintendents J. W. Gamble and E. L. Rouse returned last Saturday evening from Lincoln where they attended a banquet of "The School masters' club." II. F. Swanback, the oldest con stable in the United States, was look ing after business in the county seat today. Mr. Swanback is 92 years of age, and resides in Greenwood. A. B. Smith of Denver was in the city yesterday "to visit with his nephew, Baxter Smith. He departed this morn Piles of people have Piles. Why suf fer from piles when you can use De Witt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve and get relief. Nothing else so good. Beware of imatations. See that the name is stamped on each box. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. Everybody Cordially Invited. To the annual free dance and oyster supper, which will be given on Friday, February 8, by W. M. Barclay.at Sayles hall in Cedar Creek. Everybody is cor dially invited. ing for Omaha, from which place he will return home this afternoon. Dr. Roy Dodge came down from the metropolis Sunday to visit his parents. Mrs. Dodge has been here for several days on account of the sickness of her mother, and returned home in the evening with her husband. Dr. Wilson was called to Union yes terday afternoon to consult with an other physician regarding the condi tion of Mrs. George Everett, who re sides near that place and w ho is dan gerously il!. Nebraska City News. M iss Lillian Cole is expected home from Lincoln this evening, where she has completed the required four years course in the state university. The commencement exercises, at which she will receive her degree, will be held in the spring. On account of the snow and slippery tracks, traffic on the railroads was somewhat retarded yesterday. Bur lington train No ',, from Denver to Chicago, was over four hours late, while the other passenger trains ran about an hour behind time. Miss Helen Travis came in Saturday evening from Lincoln to it-main at home a week visiting with her folks, after which she expects to return and attend the mid-winter commencement exercises cf the state university, in which she has just . completed four years of study. John Ilabschcidt, who recently sold his so-acrc farm, near Murray, for 7,Ui, has made up his mind to re move back to P!attsmcut! and will work in the Rurlirgton shops. A num ber of years ago Uncle John w as an employe of the shops, and went from here to the farm. F. II. Stande; W. G. Erhart and C. E. Mockenhaupt, three j . 1 1 v fanners from the vicinty of Wabash, are in the county seat, today on business, and of ! course called at Journal headquarters, where they will always tind the latch string dangling on toe outside. While here they renewed for the o; q Reli able. Miss Myrtle Sanders, who has been teaching in district No. id, has been transferred to district ;i to fill lhati position during t lie illness of the J regular teacher, .diss Grace i-ake. Mbs Vesta Eaton, who was compelled i to give up her school on account of ; sickness assumes charge of ! left vacant by Miss Sander: i Mrs. John Hasenvager the place re :rned I hom tin- eek, after a two weeks ! visit, with her mother, in Murray, ! Neb .!olm has been baching during ! all this time and looked both cold and hungry when we saw him. Mr. a.id Mrs Ilasenjager will move to one or ... .... i R. A. Mnuart s farms one and a. baa mi es ea.st m town toe urst .iarc!i. i Tecu i r. sch T c i ' u n r. 1 . Te.. V 1 ) Mi.-s Pern e Ruby of Mynard v. ps vis iting in the county seat Sunday. The thermometer at the Burlington depot registered ten below ;:cro at 7 o'clock this morning. j i Gus Holmes of Union was in the! county .seat on business today, taking the afternoon train to Omaha. A delightful social evening is prom ised those who attend the Grand Mask Ball to be given by the Plattsmouth Turnverein at their hall Saturday, February 1(5, 1007. Lee J. Mayfleld of the Louisville Courier was down today on business, and of course paid his respects to the Journal force. Lee is always welcome at these headquarters. The second of the series of lectures to be delivered before the members of the Y. M. B. C, occurred last evening at their rooms in theMethodist church. C. S. Polk was the speaker, and gave a very interesting address. Alfred Gansemer, living west of My nard, was in the city today, enroute for Omaha on business. Mr. Ganse mer is a prominent young farmer, and while in the city called and renewed his allegiance to the Journal. The sheriff is in receipt of a card from the chief of police of Indian apolis, Ind., offering a reward of $1,500 for the capture of Jesse Coe, a colored man who is wanted for the murder of policeman Cbas. Russel on September 30, 190ti. According to the views of the old rivermen we are to have plenty of high water during the coming spring, for there is lots of snow up north. One or two of them are inclined to the be lief that we will have more of a flood along the Missouri river than we have had for many years. Nebraska City News. The Journal failed to note the re turn of Mrs. John McNurlin from Stanton, Neb., in yesterday's paper. She has been visiting her daughter for nearly two months, and came in Satur day evening much to the delight of John, who has been roaming over the country at will among his friends or any old place where he could get a square meal. Z. W. Shrader, from near Murray, drove to the county seat to meet the early train from the west on tbe Bur lington, as he expected to meet Mrs. Shrader this morning, who has been visiting In Furnas county for several weeks. His wife failed to come on that train, however, and Mr Shrader decided to wait until the evening train, as he feels confident that she will arrive today. From WVdiM-vl.iy S l.il!y. A. S. Will departed for his Colorado ! ranch t his afternoon. ; Mrs. E. A. Wurl was a passenger to I the metropolis on No. 1!) today. j Mrs. J. N. Wise is on the sick list to- j day, suffering from a had cold. ! Father Ilancik was among the pas-i sengers to Omaha this afternoon. Robert L. Mauzy was a business vis- itor in the metropolis this afternoon. : Mrs. Val Burkel was a passenger to j the metropolis on the fast mail today, j J. C. Moosehead of Falls City, was j looking after business in Plattsmouth J today. j M. Ranger went to Omaha on the morning train today to look aftersome j business matters. County Attorney ('. A. Rawls went j to Lincoln this afterm on to look after ! some legal mat ters. In the district clerk's onice. Adolph i Rieke, a native of Germany, has made ; application for naturalization. j Flora, the little daughter of Senator j and Mrs. J. L. Root, was taken ver j sick yesterday with convulsions. j Wrintp'! Cborr(r to cut in ."i ! r , cords of wood in the cily limits. An - ply to J. C. Petersen immediately. D. C. Woodriug of Lincoln, superin - tendent of bridges for the Burlington. was in the city on railroad business this morning. Wanted A good gentle hr.-e for buggy. Will lay lilenil price for one that suits. George Tarns, U miles: south of Plattsmouth. The local high school is preparing for the basket, ball game, v played with the Nei.ra basket ball team on '!;. ruary. lich will be a City girls "f l cb- il v . King, the new matKU'er o toe Coates Dry Goods Co.. is making some very vAlunb-; changes in the store siiOir. rind .-as i;c is going to maxc. toe store irpas-s the or.e at. yomtng. M i s . Ivl ; t h W 1 1 ! e 1 1- , , . . i- o f Randol p ! i 7eb.. grand mat. '"or: ..f the ( ). 1-'. S. w:.s ! in tie city to a---i:-t in the initiatory ! work i l" the iii'ine chapter last "Vi'ii-1 i ng. 'VI ,i ii-'re sn.: was the gU'.Sl CI L-onard. miec ?,. II :):::' i.iMian Mrs. V. :.:i-.--s ; ! Ti! ri-.ov ,:,..i-o; r.fl t!)' -i !' t . r -.,-: n f.-.r j ...,.. .., ....... v .. ..... .. ..... ! Wvmo-e. Neb . when- t hcv will visit. with fnv.ii.r'sQktpr Mrs. SN.-.vir t On the ) :urn trip they w il! stop oil' in Lincoln for a few dav' visit. George W. Wert, of Schuyler. Neb.. who represents the Louisville people j in the bridge litigation, was in the city vicinity, were among the passengers today to sign up with County Attcr-jto Omaha on the Burlington this I ney C. A. Rawls tiie stipulation of i morning. : facts, which will be submitted to the ! Miss Hazel Dovey departed this af ; supreme court on the otii of March. ternoon for Lincoln, when- she wiil The transfer was made yesterday by j enjoy a visit with friends, the guest ! County Treasurer W. I). Wheeler j of her sister, Miss da ire, who is at jwheiein J-hi.oro of the county bonds ' tending the university. i were taken up. This leaves OuO in I bonds, which w ill likely be taken up during the next year and place the county in an excellent financial con dition. A tissue builder, reconstructor, builds up waste force, makes strong nerves and muscle. You will realize after taking Holiister's Rocky Moun tain Tea what a wonderful benfit it will be to you. .'" cents, Tea or Tab lets. Gering & Co. Use a little Kodol after your meals and it w ill be found to afford a prompt and eflicent relief. Kodol nearly ap proximates the digestive juices. It di gests what you eat. It is sold on a guaranteed relief plan. Sold here by F. G. Fricke & Co. Miss Rose Schall went to Omaha this i afternoon, where she will enter a large wholesale millinery house for several weeks, to secure the spring styles, af ter which she together with her sister, Miss Laura, will conduct the retail es tablishment in that city recently pur chased by M. Fanger. In our rush yesterday we made several errors in our local happenings. We stated that John Kauffmau bad called at this office and renewed for the Daily Journal for another year, when it should have read John Kaffen berger. Mr. Kaffenberger is one of our staunch friend and has been a patron of the daily from the start. Willie wailed and Winnie wheezed, while wintry winds whined weirdly. Willie wriggled while Winnie wheezed wretchedly. Wisdom whispers, win ter winds work wheezes. Wherefore we write, "Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup." NothiDg else so good. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. A Valuable Lesson. 'Six years ago I learned a valuable lesson," writes John Pleasant of Mag nolia, Ind. "I then began taking Dr. King's New Life Pills, and the longer I take them the better I find them." They please everybody. Guaranteed at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s. druggists. 25c tSt Teeth S5 Si- .. - " i Gold Crowns and Bridge Teeth $3. 50 Bp. Porce lain Crowns j.so op. Fillings 500 op. Teetb Extracted Painless. New set same day. BAILEY, The. Dentist, EUbUsb4 1M8. Paxtea Blk. OflAHA ineiiatured Alcohol This product consists of a good juality of grain alcohol to which is added, under government super vision, enough wood alcohol and benzene to re nder it unlit for internal use. It, however, can he used for all art and mechanical purposes just the same way as grain alcohol and is far superior, besides being cheap er. We can t:ote the following prices: '. 1 pint, container included j 1 (piart, gallon, container extra I 1 gallon. HZ. 5h wvn AX Jd KM 11 i . i y ,T8 DRUGGISTS f j - j John U. Pope of Greenwood wis in 1 the city on business todny. ; W. R. Banning, of I'nion j Plat tsmouth today on bus; ness. postmaster 1 'aimer of Nehawka was ' looking after business 1:1 the county j scat today ran B-vstoi- went to Omaha, this i morning to attend tin j ers convention. hardware deal- S. . G reens ate !,::s rcturi.c'1 home if (;u,inVflI, wmere be was e::i!. i jon account of the dath . f his ! .los'j'.h Dus'nek. who has be. i. ing sevens' days with Janus Socnor, foP;irt(.(1 lhi, horning for Fremont, ' '(( -1 i s. i :ar: t hcut wl.ol is oeen visiting with h'T mother, i r R. Kennedy, relume' '..'! a i I' 1 ' ! U i !.: ' ack Hills, last few .' n ; o r Vou- ! he ; ( ) ; i r. O.r.aha. Rhece A. Wai from the ! ! has tn en for to j business trip. 1 bjo. Shrader. residing -.-u. A of . ! ray w in t! ie city on b is: ness today, that he is r - i C .C pi'JAs to note covering ness. nice iv from a .siege of s:ca- i ! Mike ! vvart .:isher and George Ilild j two prosperous farmers residing in this Ryron Clark departed la-t. veniug. for Charleston, West Virginia, where! he will argue the case of the State vs. Snyder, et al., which is on for rehear ing in the supreme court of appeals. The tenth annual tournament of the Nebraska Checker Players' associ ation began yesterday morning in Lin coln. Among the list of names pres ent, we fail to note that of our friend, Herman Restor, who hardly ever misses a meeting and is generally con sidered one of the best players. Itching Piles. If you are acquainted with anyone who is troubled with this distressing ailment, you can do him no greater favor than to tell him to try Chamber lain's Salve. It gives instant relief. This salve also cures sore nipples, tet ter and salt rheum. Price 25c. For Sdla by F. G. Fricke Sc Co. and A. T. Fried. Hk dd n y m Having purchased Mr. H. E. Weidman's good will and interest in the Millinery Store, formerly known as II. E. Weidman & Co., I wish to announce that I will continue the busi ness at the same place as heretofore, one door east of Dovey's Dry Goods store. When in need of anything in the millinery line, would be pleased to have you call. Florer.ce Successor to H. 15 c 27c 50c 95c Coo Consider Well. II not er was one of tl.e most indus uas in 1 trious men in the world and he always succeeded in all his undertakings. "My ru!e ls-" ,M! sai'b "deliberately to con- I w -iilf.i. 1 ..,(,..... I . . i . . . I . . ominenc e, v nei nei i ne ining win i,e practicable. IF it is not : pract icablc. I do not a! tempt it. If it ! b practicable. J begin nod never stop tillt he thing i-,done. J loliowthis rule uoiiM certainly -ave money, time and energy, but. many people I ,iy even mcdicou- wit Imni ! ,,..,;,.,, ,. t.;,. ;i bout. them. Lvery !a m;!y ; ho ever usmJ Triner's American Lii:ir(.:' Ibt ter Wine in maladies of tl.e stomach nbd the intestines will te ify tliat. it is "idy re m d v f. r ma Ii cases. f.'on.-ie.-r m H: it. pi,! s t In.-digest irm in woi. mg i; r and the l.eait.h of tl.i. .i em means t he i.r i v. 1 f 3 on ea n no' st jour fomi. 'l i t i 1 and even i , Ji of t he wl.oe : ' or ea ni.ot d j s! i "ng h, y u:' hf" A soon ft :n ' o i no. I s- V; in. i - A !-;eri- r il' I ; : t el v. 1 r V.'ii.e as '. 'on as i i' e on i n egi, Ja r. J ' i . 'i ; i ne r. 'i S. a i ' ' ; ; , ; ! ( , s . !.(! . ve.. ( i . ,e o;, si '.-) - u e r - ( r v I by tin !a - s of I he Sr. John' t ion, at. ( ,'oa t e" ha church onngri -ia-.t evening, well att Mid d c.iisii ring t lie cold , a: er with whi. 1 .very one ( of go.vl thi; i i a oca t nm t bey 1o eOll- i i ed a hnuntcon-, :. and t ) ia'li - a p-stii:. of tie ir r.. i cm I e !''-. rts. Th" 03 st is and crackers for 'the occasion were furnished by Loren. lire to wlio-n ;h'- ";'!: s are .!' gra' eful. w: BEST rr, !3 iv C Vi You r.ro lint yt be uis.'mo ' 1 c st:j 110 I:j'.re remedy, and y Lest wlji-ii '. on .!; f. r i: Kemp's J5al.-;.ca wi.l : I ;, thut ran he ?1 pt;d 1 y a.-.y i?r' c .11; m-'ii' : :. arid cure coughs thut c::i :-ory h ; tun-:J by any other ir.edidno. It is always the Jt.-t Cough Cure. At all druggists, 2-V:., 50c. and .1. i 1: V5: Don't accept anything f Isc. c mm e on i Anderson E. Weidman & Co. : 1