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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1907)
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OP THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY If any of Hie readers of the Journal Wc icant all items of interest. Editor Journal. Mrs. Will Kelllson is quite sick at this time. There is still considerable sickness in and around Murray. Mrs. C. A. Rawls was visiting with Murray relatives, Tuesday. Fleming Robb was visiting in Mur ray with home folks, Sunday. Wm. Hendricks and wife returned home from Kim wood Monday. Mrs. A. M. Holmes has been a little worse for the past few days. Ray Frans of Union was visiting with Murray friends, Sunday. Miss Jessie Gilmore spent Sunday with Mrs. W. C. Brown in Murray. Mcsdames A. L. Raker and II. Beck were Plattsmouth visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Lidda McVey, who has been quite sick, is improving at this time. Geo. Conrad shipped a car load of cattle to South Omaha Tuesday even ing. Mrs. Henry Creamer and daughter, Henrietta, are on the sick list this week. Mrs. Ed Gansemer and little daugh ter have been numbered with the sick the past week. Z. W. Shrader shipped two cars of cattle from South Omaha to his farm Wednesday, for fattening. Levi Rusterholtz, who has been quite sick for the past few weeks, is some better at this time. Miss Ina Miller went to Louisville Friday evening to attend the teachers' meeting at that place Saturday. Simon Hanson, of near Weeping Water, passed through Murray Satur day on his way to Plattsmouth. Miss Edith Dill visited a few days the past week with her grandparents, A Dill and wife in Plattsmouth. Harley Puis, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pulse, has been quite sick for the past few days with bron chial trouble. Saai Tittman slightly injured his foot Wednesday mornin: while set ting up a new wagon by letting one of ibc wheels fall upon him. Miss Jessie Drost, Mrs. Grace Mel linger, Ona Young, Dr. Jake B.-ndel and John Cook were among the Mur ray people who were in Omaha T;:-s-day. Wm. Hendricks and wife visited al the home of Wm. Rennard Tuesday, owing to the sicknessof Mrs. Rennard, who has been suffering with the grippe. Uncle Jimmie Root has the largest portion of his household goods packed and as soon as his car arrives he will load and start for bis new home in Lincoln. Miss Fredricks returned home from iin extended visit to various points in the state Monday, and will resume her Murray Business Directory The following business men of Murray take this method of soliciting- your pat ronage in their various lines. You will find them ever ready to give you fair treat ment and 100 cents for every dollar spent with them. HOLMES & SMITH ( The Big Cormr Stors) Always carry an up-to-date line of General Merchandise Get their prices on all goods before buying BRENDELL & BRENDELL Physicians and Surgeons All Calls Promptly Attended to C. S. STONE IRotar? public Dr. Hayes Gsantner DENTIST OF OMAHA IN MURRAY 1st AND 3d WEDNESDAY Op EACH MONTH At the office of DPS. BRENDEL & BEENDEL Murray DtspBsimeinit know of a social erent or an item of interest position as teacher in the Kenosha school district. Dr. Wilso n delivered a very inter esting sermon at the Christian church Sunday evening. John Cook is now very comfortably located in his new store room at lower Main street, where he will be pleased to see all his friends when they wish anything in his line. The last number on the Murray Lecture Course that was billed for Friday evening has been postponed In definitely owing to the sickness of Dr. Watson, the speaker. Mrs. W. C. Brown went to Omaha on the early train Tuesday morniDg. "Willie" went up on the evening train and they attended "The Clans man" at the Boyd in the evening. Nick Klaurens and Chas. Schwab are up in Knox county this week visit ing with John Klaurens, who is pre paring to move to Randall county, Kansas. They departed last Saturday We are informed that a new home talent play will be put on in Murray in the near future, the title of which will be "The Homliest Man in Town" and our excellent friend D. L. Amick will take the leading role, supported by Dr. G. II. Gilmore. The Supper a Grand Success. The supper given by the Murray lodge M. W. A. last Saturday evening was a grand success in every particular. The new membership contest was organized some time ago, by choosing D. J. Plttman on one side and Mont Robb on the other as cap tains of the working staff for the new member movement. Both sides work ed very hard and the winning side was to receive the honors at the supper Saturday evening, which was won by Mr. Pittman and his staff. Many vis iting members were present from Weeping Water, Mynard and other camps, and the evening was a very pleasant affair to all present and the membership of the home lodge was greatly increased. A Nice Little Party. Muiiuay, Neb., Feb. 2:;, 1907. A farewell party was given Friday evening, February 22, at the home of Miles Standish, in honor of Iver Standish, who will soon leave for his future home in Kausas. Tbe party was given by Miss Nora .ind Myrtle Standish and Miss Florence Read. The evening wasspent in play in various games and at 11 o'clock ligl-.t refreshments were served. At a late hour a':l departed wishing Iver a happy life in his new home. The Coates Dry Goods Co. has been made local a:ents for the Ladies' Home Journal Pattern. Until our new line arrives we will sell all stand ard patterns at half price. D. L. Amick TK Live Stock Man Who pays the Top Price at All Times. Use Your Phone and get the best PRICES HARNESS REPAIRS John Cook Boss Harness Man Get My Prices Before Buying WAGONS BUGGIES UNION DENTISTS Drs. Newell arvd TraLcy Murray Every Tuesday Cass and Oxygen for Painless Extraction All Work Guarantied) Office with Dr. Gilmore Every Txesda.y AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY in this vicinity and will mail same to this An Explanation. Last week the Journal otlice receiv ed the list of names and presents of those attending the Fredrich-IIild wedding last Wednesday afternoon, and time and space prevented us from publishing them last week, and later we were instructed to band them to the News office for publication, and when we called for them this week, they had been destroyed by the em ployees of that paper, and we are pre vented from printing them today. Wilber Miller. Wilber, the little five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, of Oma ha, died at the home of his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, Tues day night about 12 o'clock of mem branous croup. Mr. Sutton lives about seven miles east of Murray, and the lad and his mother were visiting the old home when he was taken ill a few days ago which resulted fatally. We did not learn as to when the fun eral will be held. The relief of Coughs and Colds through laxative influence, originated with Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup con taining Honey and Tar, a cough syrup containing no opiates or poisons, which is extensively sold. Secure a bottle at once, obtain a guarantee coupon, and if not fully satisfied with results, your money will be refunded. Sold at Ger ng & Co's drug store. Maple Grove Special Correspondent. Quite a number of this locality at tended the Friedrich-Hild wedding last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ilild were Maple Grove callers last Saturday. Miss Annie Puis made a trip to Ne hawka Saturday. Otto Schafer returned from Lincoln this week, where he has been attend ing school. Glen Beodecker met with quite an accident Saturday. A young colt shoved him on the side of the barn and fractured his arm in bad shape. Otto Puis and Alfred Gansemer called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis Sunday. The reports are that J. R. Cathey, formerly of this place, but now a resi dent of Weeping Water, is quite ill. Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup contain ing Honey and Tar is especially appro priate for children, no opiates or poisons of any character, conforms to the conditions of the National Pure Food and Drug Law, June 30, 1906. For Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. It expels Coughs and Colds by gently moving the bowels. Guaranteed. Sold by Gering & Co's drug store. Do You Know Less F. Hall Writes Insurance in the best Companies and at the best Rates DR, G. H. GILMORE Physician and Sirgeon Prompt Attention to All Calls D. C. Rhoden LIVERY AND FEED STABLE Good Turn-outs and Prompt Attention is Our Hobb3' Give Us a Call (Yacant Place are for Sale) FOR THE JOURNAL READERS. office it will appear under this heading. A PRETTY HOME WEDDING Marriage of Mr. Alfred Gansemer and Miss Annie Puis at Home Bride's Parents ONE OF THE HAPPY EVENTS OF SEASON A Large Number of Guests Were Present to Witness the Nuptial Knot Tied. One of the prettiest and most happy home weddings recorded in Cass coun ty for many moonst was the one at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puis of Murray, yesterday afternoon, Wednesday, February 27, VM1. At which time, their daughter, Miss An nie, was united to Mr. Alfred Gans mer. Rev. Spriegel of the German Lutheran church of Eight Mile Grove, in his usual impressive manner, pro nouncing the solemn words that unit ed the two happy souls as one. Just at one o'clock the strains of the wedding march echoed through the home, played by the sister of the bride, Miss Lora Puis, and the bride and groom, accompanied by Miss LoraGan- semer and Julius Engelkemeir, took their position amidst the great,, num ber of kind friends and loving rela tives, where they accepted the most solemn vows of their young lives. The bride was handsomely attired in a gown of wnite silk, and the groom wore the conventional suit of black. Miss Annie is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puis, and 18 years of age, who have resided in Cass coun ty for many years and are among the most highly respected people of the entire community. Through their honesty and kindness to their neigh bors, they have gained the good will of all, and at the same time have amassed their share of this world's goods, and are today classed among Cass county's most prosperous and successful farm ers. The bride is a lovable little lady and has ever been a favorite among her many friends. Alfred Gansemer, who is a young man of sterling worth, and, as most all his life has been spent in Cass coun ty, he can be termed one of her best sons. He has engaged in farming since his age would permit such work, and has been industrious and saving and today owns a pleasant farm home near Mynard, where the happy couple will make their future home. Mr. Ganse mer's parents died when he was a mere lad and under such circumstances, he can truly be termed a self-made young man, at 24 years of age. Immediately after the ceremony the annoucement came that the dinner tables were in readiness and could ac commodate about fifteen couples and all chairs were soon filled. From that time on until the Journal man depart ed for home, at about nine o'clock, this feature of the program seemed to be the livelist. It was certainly a grand dinner and the supply sufficient for many more than the number present. There were nearly 350 people present and the bride and groom were the re cipitnts of many very handsome and valuable presents. Following were those in attendance: Peter Gansemer and wife and Will Gansemer and wife of Hallam, Nebraska; Fred Engelke meir and family, August Engelkemeir and family, Chas. Engelkemeir and family, August Engelkemeir, Jr. and family, Henry Engelkemeir and fami ly, John Urish and family, Mrs. Schaf er and family, Fred Schafer and fami ly, Adam Hild and Iwife, Jake Ilild and family, George Hild and family, Phillip Hild and family, Fred Hild and wife, Louis Fredrich and wife, Jos. Messina and wife, John Kraeger and family, John Kraeger, Jr. and family, Jake Kraeger and wife, Albert Schafer and wife, J. U. Norris and wife, Chas. Herren and wife, Dr. Gil more and wife, W. S. Smith and wife, John Buck and wife, Ilerman Beck and wife, Louie Puis and family, Will Puis and family, Will Kloepping and family, David Murray and family, Ed Gansemer and family, nerman Ganse mer and wife, Will Philpot and fami ly, Misses Florence, Maude and and Gertie Rusterholtz, Annie West, Beulah Lewis, Vesta Eaton, C. S Stone, Less F. Hall, T. M. Patterson, R. A. Bates, Fred Lutz. Fred Kroak, Johnnie and Joe West, Ed Murray and Will Patterson. It's a good old world after all: If you have no friends or money, In the river you can fall; Man i ages are quite common and, More people there would be, Provided you take Rocky Mountain Tea. Gering iSc Co. Nehawka (SMM'lal ('Ol Te.SHlll'IHM.) Ernest Young has been quite sick for the past week, but at last reports, was convalesing slowly. Mr. and Mrs. John Bock spent Sun day with George Hau&en and family Henry Schomaker Is having some buildings moved by Dick McXurlin, the last week. Miss Wunderlich attended the teachers' meeting in Louisville Satur day. Miss Bertha Schomaker is spending a few days with her uncle, near Avoca. Mr. Thiel, of Syracuse, spent a few days at Henry Schomaker's last week. Carl Schroeder, of Avoca, spent Satur day with friends, near Nehawka. Wm. Peters is going to have consid erable wood sawing done by the Lloyd Bros,, in the near future. Mrs. Bert Tucker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman Sunday. Albert Murdock's little baby is very sick. Dr. Wilcox is the attending physician. Wolves are plentiful but the hunters Saturday said there were none in sight although there was many tracks. Louie Todd made a swift trip to the county seat Tuesday. Hans Stoll was a business caller in Nehawka Tuesday. The basket social given in the Pleas ant Hill school house was well attend ed. A fine program was rendered by Miss Wunderlich's pupils. The pro ceeds were over $21. Henry Sturm is busy bailing ever so many tons of hay this week. Mrs. Rhynard Kettlehut was enjoy ing the pleasant day Tuesday and drove to Nehawka. Weeping Water From the Herald. Dr. F. P. Reed and wife returned from Utah last Friday, and are visit ing relatives. J. II. Davis sr. does not improve in health. He is confined to his bed, and at times his condition is quite serious. John Colbert has been on the sick list the past few days, threatened with an attack of pneumonia, but is much better at this time. Mrs. Eva Hadley last week sold her residence place to Mrs. Chris Rober- son, consideration $1,000. Mrs. Had ley will probably remain until school is out and then expects to spend the summer in Michigan. Mr. Pentico moved last week to Lincoln to reside. Mathew has been a resident of Weeping Water a long time, and of course hi3 friends will miss him, but no more than he will miss them. We will look for his re turn in the spring. F. E. Bricka sold hisNehawka Reg ister to T. J. O'Day, on Monday and Mr. O'Day took immediate possession The present owner has edited the Register before and will give the peo pie of Nehawka and vicinity a good newsy paper. Quite a number of old settlers have applied for the increase of pension to which they are entitled under the new law. Mr. II. Winchell's age calls for an increase to 820 per month, and we don't know of an old soldier in need of the increase more than he is. At present he is battling with the grip, and has been crippled ever since his fall, when the hip joint was brok en. The First Saw Mill. The News a few days ago published an item taken from the Nehawka Reg ister in which E. A. Kirkpatrick said that the first saw mill built in Ne braska was on the Weeping Water near where Factorville once stood. At the time The News was inclined to doubt the statement, and now Charles W. Pierce, who was here at the time, in forms us that Hall & Nuckolls had a saw mill at the foot of Central avenue, operated by horse power and it was built in the summer of 1354. The joist used in the two story building, (the first brick building in Nebraska) at the corner of Fifth street and Central avenue, were sawed at this mill. This building was completed during the fall of 1854, and was to be used by the legislature should the session be held here. In the First ward, what was then called Kearney, still stands a house built in tbe fall of 1854 and the joist and rafters were sawed out at this mill. This was undoubtedly the first saw mill in Nebraska. The first grist mill was built by the Jamison Brothers in 1854 on Camp Creek and traces of the old dam can still be seen. Nebraska City News. Pope vs Oberle. In-the district court today the case of Pope vs Oberle has occupied the at tention of the court and jury. Many witnesses were examined in this case which is a damage suit brought for tbe sum of $5,000 for injuries sustain ed while under the influence of liquor, which it is claimed was purchased at the defendant's saloon. The arguments were being made to the jury this afternoon, and the case will be in the hands of the jury in a short time. A RARE OPPORTUNITY IS HERE OFFERED ;T0 THE THE SICK AND SUFFERING OF OUR COMMUNITY- Read, Carefully Reflect and Act Thoroughly Accordingly VISITING SPECIALITIES I'KoM Til K CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY, Legally Chartered and Incorporated Cleveland, Ohio, will pay their tirst visit to Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and will be at the HOTEL RILEY, TUESDAY, MARCH 5t5. TELL YOUR SICK FRIENDS. ONE DAYONLY 9 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. F R E E This institute, composed of a group of regularly, graduated, physicians and surgeons, licensed, legally chartered and incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio, sends at its own ex pense these eminent medical special ists in order to introduce the newest methods and discoveries in medicine and surgery such as the system of treatment under X ray, Violet ray, Finsen ray. Hydrotherapy, Etc., to give to those who call on the above date, .consultation, examination, ad vice and all medicines required to complete a cure, absolutely free. These specialists will diagnose your case and give you the benefit of their skill and medical knowledge. There is in this case no experiment ing or guess work at your expense. You will be told whether you can be cured or not. If your case incurable they will put you under treatment im mediately; if incurable they will give you such advice as may prolong your life. Their treatment always n've- quick relief, and ultimately positively cures. Being prepared to cope with each individual case the human sys tem is thoroughly cleansed of thi disease in a natural and direct manner and improvement is noticed at once; even the worst cases are treated with out any inconvenience to the patient or the pursuing of his or her daily vocation. If you are improving under your family physician, do not come and take up their valuable time, as they absolutely refuse to treat any one w ho is under the care of the local physi cians. They wish besides to give each patient plenty of time anil their undivided attention, but cannot listen to long stories not pertaining to your trouble. They have discarded the old methods and remedies used for ages by the medical world, and which it would be folly to depend upon any longer, for they are not known to cure, as thousands die, depending orr them for relief. The following liat of diseases only are taken under treat ment, to-wit: Diseases of the Nervous System, Heart, Stomach, Lungs, Kid neys, Catarrh, (purulent or dry), Con sumption, Epilepsy, Deafness, Diseases of Women, Tumors, Pseu'do Cancers, Piles, of a Chronic Nature only. They treat Deafness by an entirely new mothod, and hearing in many cases is restored at once. Catarrh in all its varied forms, like other diseases if once taken under treatment, are cured permanently to remain so and to never return. It matters not whom you have seen, or with whom treated, do not fail to call, as a visit will cost you nothing, and may restore you to health, or even save or prolong your life, as thousands of persons will test ify by unassailable testimonials in all parts of the country. If you suspect Kidney Trouble" brinjj a two ounce bottle of your Urine for chemical and microscopical analysis. REMEMBER: - - The free offer i3 during this visit only, and will not be repeated. Persons commencing treat ment upon their future visits, will be required to pay, but not one cent will be as eked from those commencing treatment during this visit for any medicine necessary to effect a cure; Irrespective of your position in life, or the number of those w ho come on above date. Whensoever, or by whom wonted, a positive guarantee to cure will be given under their system of treatment. Those having long standing and complicated disease who have failed to ct well and be come discouraged, are particularly in vited to call. NOTICE:--Married ladies, without their HUSBANDS, and minors with out their FATHERS, will positively not be admitted to consultation, un less accompanied by one of their local physicians. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. DON'T FORGET THE DATE. TUESDAY, MARCH 5th ONE DAY ONLY