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The Plattsmouth Garage
WARGA & CECIL,- Proprietors
Ready for Business!
Corner Sixth and VineJStreets,
We want you all to feel that we are going to look after the emergency end of
your car's needs. Don't worry if you break down. Our "Service Department"
will deliver you Supplies and Tires quickly and economically. Everything we sell
you will be absolutely guaranteed.
n The Plattsmouth Garage
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL! :
WARGA & CECIL, Proprietors
t3T Agent for the Inter-State Automobiles. PRESTOLITE AGENCY
0
- -3C C
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday'! Dally.
S. (). J'ilman of Murray was a
Plattsmouth visitor today.
Charles Hichards was an Oma
ha visitor yesterday morning.
(i. S. S. Iturlon was a pas
senger to the metropolis yester
day morning.
J. W. Burnie, superintendent of
the Plattsmouth Water company,
was an Omaha visitor yesterday.
J. It. Enger was called to Oma
ha on business this afternoon,
leaving for the city on the fast
mail.
Miss Emma Ault visited her
mother over Sunday, returning to
Glenwood on No. 2 yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wurl were
Omaha visitors yesterday, where
they spent the day with friends
and relatives.
J. Emnierson, llurlington road
master, of Omaha, was in the city
this morning looking after com
pany business.
Mrs. C. !'. Weber was a pas
senger to Omaha on the after
noon train today to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. T. L. Murphy.
Miss Jones of Omaha, who has
been a guest of Miss Clara Wey
rieh for a few days, returned to
her home this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. I,. II. Oldham and
(laughters, Pauline and Fay, were
Kuesls oj Mrs. lora Moore and
George Oldham Saturday.
Kenry Kauble of Iowa Falls,
Iowa, came in Saturday evening
to visit, his people a short time,
returning Sunday afternoon.
George Wiles of near Murray
' was a l'laltsmoulli visitor today,
Having some important business
with the court house olllcials.
Judge II. ). Travis accom
panied his son, Court Reporter
Earl Travis, to Nebraska City this
morniiu to hold a session of the
district court.
C. Adams of Miller, S. It., was
in the city a few hours Ibis morn
ing on business. Mr. Adams re
ports Ihe crop outlook in Hand
county as very line.
Edward Hynolt departed yester
day evening lor his old home m
llurlington, Iowa, where he will
spend a few days visiting friends
and reallives.
Ignace Slraka, Joe Hukcck and
Paul liartek departed this morn
ing for Sioux City, Iowa, from
thence they will go -to Reliance,
S. I)., lo look over some real
estate propositions.
Special Rates for
Summer Tours
GO SOMEWHERE
TO THE EAST. Excursion rates to New York and Boston, via all routes go
ing one way, returning another. A most attractive tour of the East may
be made at these rates.
TO THE PACIFIC COAST. Low excursion rates every day; ssill lower rate
to tours on special dates; the greatest railroad journey in the world and at
very low rates.
YELLOWSTONE PARK. Special rates for any kind of tour desired; go in
via Cody, the Scenic entrance, come out via Gardiner; personally conducted
camping tours; the Wylie camp tours. Ask agent for Park literature.
MOUNTAIN TOURS. Ask agent for handbook of Colorado resorts. Look up
Hot Springs, S. I)., ank tnk for Rlack Hills booklet. You might like the
Big Horn Mountains at the Sheridan and Kanchester resorts; ask for leaf
let. Get in touch with us. Ask for rates and publications for any kind of
vacation tour.
W, L. WAKEIY,
DC
Mrs. U. H. Hayes visited with
friends in Omaha this morning,
going on No. 15.
Ex-County Judge I. M. Vin
sonhaler of Omaha was in the city
today on business with the coun
ty court.
Father Shine was an Omaha
passenger today, going on the
early train.
Mrs. Ehlers of Omaha arrived
Ibis morning to instruct her class
in instrumental music.
J. H. Fornoff was in the city to
day, having driven in to do some
trading and market the surplus
produce.
Mrs. II. I.. Fields of La Platte
was in the city on a shopping cx
pendilion today, returning on the
fast mail.
Misses Marie and Alba Jirousek
were Omaha passengers on Ihe
morning train today, where they
spent the day.
1 Mrs. Will Smith and two chil
dren departed Friday for Grand
Island to visit her sister, Mrs.
Sherwood, for a lime.
M. Fanger came in from Mis
souri Valley yesterday to look af
ter the Plattsinoulh end of his
mercantile business.
Mrs. George Ilrinkbtw of San
Antonio, Texas, is in the cily
making her annual visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wynn, sr.
Mrs. George Hummel came
down from Omaha today on No.
2i and will be a guest of Mrs.
Peter Hummel for a time.
Mrs. Mont Fox of Omaha and
daughter, Madalin, who have
visited the Fred Oenson home
over Mimiay, returned to their i
home this afternoon.
G. P. Meisinger and wife of
Cedar Creek came down on No. i
Saturday morning and Mrs. Mei-
singer visited friends, while Mr.
Meisinger attended the demo
cratic convention.
D. W. Foster, Senator W. II.
Manning, J. T. Reynolds and J. C.
llansell motored up from Union
Saturday as delegates lo the
democratic county convention.
Frank Massie of Ml. Pleasant
precinct was in the city Saturday
attending the democratic conven
tion and renewing his acquaint
ance with friends from different
parts of Hie county.
Charles McGuire and wife, who
hae been spending (heir ten days'
vacation at Chicago, Illinois, and
(Mluinwa, Iowa, returned Friday
afternoon, having had a very en
joyable visit with relatives and
friends.
R. W. CLEMENT, Agent.
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
3C
KjO.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Company
Miss Verna Ilatt was a pas
senger to Omaha on the fast mail
yesterday.
Peter Keil visited his grand
son -at St. Joseph's hospital Sat
urday afternoon, returning on
No. 2.
Mrs. Minnie McVay and sons,
James and Harry, of near Murray,
were Plattsmouth visitors today
and registered at the Perkins.
Mrs. G. W. Ilhoden and Mrs.
Wesley lSookineyer were Omaha
passengers on the morning train
today, where they spent the day.
C. II. Lau of near Mauley was a
Platlsinouth visitor Saturday,
having been a delegate to the
county deiiiocarlic convention.
Mrs. W. T. Adams returned
last evening from near Hastings,
Neb., where she had visited her
son, Max and family, for a few
days. E. F. Preston of Weeping Wa
ter arrived on the early train
Saturday to assist in transacting
the buisness of Ihe democratic
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster and
little daughter came up from
Union. Saturday evening and spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. (i. Larson, returning home
this afternoon.
Henry Egenberger, Louie F'gen
berger and Harney Wanipler and
Misses Hulda, Cora and Paula
Goos spent Sunday in Omaha, re
turning on No. 2.
Mrs. H. Ioak and daughter,
Estelle, of Glenwood, who have
been guests of Mrs. Dr. P. A.
Karnes for a few days, returned
to their home this morning.
Miss Emma Myers and Mrs.
Nettie Stanton of Union departed
for Oenver and other Colorado
points Saturday evening. Miss
Mary Foster accompanied them
as far as Omaha.
William Cleghorn of Louisville
came down lo the county seat on
No. i this morning and trans
acted some important business
which demanded his personal
supervision. '
L. Owark has moved his family
from Wahoo and his househok
good arrived and were unloaded
last. week. .Mr. invark will occupy
the N, II. Ishell properly adjacent
to Thomas Wiles' residence.
Raymond Maurer and Hay Crook
have just returned from the
country home of C. N. Heveragt
near Murray, where they have
neen lor I lie past weeK or so
helping Alph and Fred Beverage
thresh and market 3,500 bushels
of wheat. This is the best wheat
in that part of the country, aver
againg 22 bushels to the acre am
testing 02 to Gl pounds to I hi'
bushel.
From Tupxilny's Dally.
Harry Manpic.lt was among the
Avoca band boys yesterday when
that musical organization callei
on the city and furnished a few
patriotic selections.
John Biisch, Ihe Avoca lumhc
merchant, took a day olT yeslei
lay ami accompanied me Avoca
I. . O. F. picnic boosters in a
isit to Plattsmouth and Ihe towns
of the county.
.loo .imnierer ol Avoca came in
with Ihe Avoca boosters yester
day afternoon and departed last
evening with Or. J. S. Livingston
for the democratic stale conven
lion a( Grand Island.
Mis Violet Dodge, who has
been visiting her brother, Br. Hoy
Bodge and wife, for a month t
Omaha, returned this morning
Miss Bodge expects her parents
Mr. and Mrs. George Bodge, home
tomorrow. They have been spom
nig a month visiting their old
John Meisinger, jr., and wife
dioe iii fruiiP their home this
morning and spent some time
.-hopping.
Mrs. John McNurlin, who has
bet n visit int.' friends near Cedar
Creek for a few days, returned this
morning.
Miss Elizabeth Spangler was a
passenger to Omaha on the morn
ing train today ,wnere sue spent
the day. 1
Mrs. Perry Marsh and daugh
r. Nettie, came up from their
me this morning in time to take
the early train for Omaha.
Hay Budig of MeCook, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. A. H.
Murray, for a time, departed for
his home yesterday afternoon.
C. A. Hartford, who has been
spending a few days with his
ainily at Boone, Iowa, returned to
his desk as chief clerk at the
Burlington storehouse this morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Murray,
Misses Elsie Budig of McCook,
Neb.; Elsie Knieding of Creston,
owa, and Hay Budig of McCook,
spent Sunday at Omaha.
Col. Robert Wilkinson of Dun-
ar was a Plattsmouth visitor this
afternoon, having motored up
from his home town to look after
business matters for a few hours.
Mrs. A. W. Craig of Kansas City
is visiting in the city, the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Dora Moore. Mrs.
Craig arrived in this city last
Thursday evening and will make a
two weeks' visit here.
George Fitzpatrick, a promin
ent farmer of Mt. Pleasant pre
cinct, living west of Murray, was
in the city today, accompanied by
his wife, daughter and son. Mr.
Fitzpatrick drove up to look after
some business matters, and while
here called and renewed his sub-
cription to the Journal.
Andy Snyder, register of deeds;
Yed Patterson, county surveyor,
and J. H. Vallery hoarded the Mis
souri Pacitic llyer last evening
for Omaha, and from there they
went to Grand Island early this
morning to attend the state demo
cratic convention.
Mrs. W. T. Adams and daugh
ter, Mabel, returned from Gresh
am last evening, where they have
isited her son, Max Adams and
wife, for a short time. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Judge
Maxwell of Fremont, Mr. Adams'
sister.
J. E. Wiles and wife left for
Lincoln on the morning train to
day, where J. E. attended the re
publican convention and Mrs
Wiles visited relatives. Tomor
row they expect lo attend the
opening exercises of the Epworth
Assembly, and remain for several
days to attend the sessions.
From Wednesday's Pnlly.
Mrs. Philip Irilseh went to
Omaha on Ihe morning train today
to visit her son at St. Joseph's
lospilal.
George Mulz, the Omaha real
estate dealer, was a Plattsmouth
visitor today, returning to his
home on the morning train.
Perry Marsh was up from Ihe
farm this morning ami boarded
Ihe early train for Omaha, where
he was called on business.
Mrs. Gertrude Wolph of Ne-
hawka arrived yesterday to visit
Mrs. J. II. Ilaldeman during (lie
fatal illness of her husband.
Marriage license was issued
yesterday afternoon to Frank An
derson of South Dakota and Miss
Mae Prouly of Alvo, Nebraska.
C. T. Noel of Weeping Water
was a Ptattsniout n visitor tins
morning, having been an over
night guest of the Perkins hotel.
Mrs. John Coiner went to Silver
City, Neb., I his afternoon to see
her mother, Mrs. Rynard Gilinore,
who has been very ill for some
time.
William Caygill of Wabash was
in the city today to close a deal
for an eighty-acre farm recently
purchased by him at a guardian's
sale.
Andy Snyder and Dr. J. S.
Livingston returned from Ihe
Grand Island convention on No.
10. arriving in Plattsmouth at 2
a. in. today.
Jacob Kurlz, who has been a
guest of his father, Adam Kurtz,
for a short lime, departed today
for Des Moines. Iowa, where he
will visit relatives- for a short
lime.
J. I. Long, editor of the Ne
hawka News, was in the cily,
coining up in his auto. H
brought his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Gray,
of Red Oak, Iowa, up to take the
evening train east. Mrs. Gray has
been visiting Ihe Long family for
some time. While here J. I. gave
Ihe Journal a pleasant call.
L. Burg of the Burg Carriage
Works, Dallas City, Illinois, was
in the citv today and rode out in
Hie country with James Holmes
who has Ihe agency for Cass coun
ty for Ihe Burg automobile. Mr
Holmes has a line SO-horsepower
louring car of the Burg manufac
Veterinary
Plattsmouth, : : :
Permanently located at the M. E. Manspeaker Livery Barn, on and after
July 22, 1912. Graduate of the Kansas City Vet. College. A.11 calls either day
or night, will be given prompt attention.
Plenty of Them in Plattsmouth,
and Good Reason for It.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
Alter years of backache suffer
ing,
Days of misery, nights of
tnrest,
The distress of urinary
troubles,
When she finds freedom?
Many readers will profit by the
following.
Mrs. F. S. Brinkman, Eleventh
and Pearl Sis., Plattsmouth, Neb.,
says: "For several years I was
bothered by my kidneys. My back
would often pain me intensely and
I was inclined to think my
trouble was in the form of dia
betes. Headaches and dizzy spells
bothered me and my sight became
so badly affected that I could not
read. I also had trouble with my
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
were so highly recommended that
I decided to try them and I got a
box at Hynott's Drug Store. In a
short time they helped me in
every way. I am never without a
supply of this remedy on hand."
For sale by all dealers. Price
HO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, soe agents for
Ihe United Slates.
Remember the name Doan's
and take ho other.
WHAT AN OLD-FASHIONED
FARMER SAYS
Old-fashioned farmers who
stack their grain are scornful of
the farmers who thresh their
grain out of (he field. They say
that the modern farmers do not
take the proper intends in their
wheat to take the trouble to slack
it and let it sweat, that Ihe modern
farmers are so crazy to turn their
wheat into money, tn buy auto
mobiles with, that they thresh it
out of Ihe shock as quickly as
possible. Bui the modern farm
ers say the old-fashioned way of
stacking grain is a useless trouble
and expense; that the modern ma
chinery has done away with the
necessity of sweating grain be
fore it is market able; that the
mills overcome that.
A vast amount of ill health is
due to impaired digestion. When
Ihe stomach fails to perform its
functions properly Ihe whole sys
tem becomes deranged. A few-
doses of Chamherlain's Tablets is
all you need. They will strength
en your digestion, invigorate your
liver and regulate your bowels,
entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty di
gestion. Try it. Many others
have been permanently cured
why not you? For sale by F. G.
Fricke & Co.
A large line of invitation sta
tionery is always carried at the
Journal office.
Pollock-Duff
ft
t
E
RID
makes possible a delightful Auto ride to Omaha
distant from Plattsmouth.
ft
A drive over Omaha's 25
vards and park system will
recreation.
Fort Crook's fine macadam drives and regular afternoon J$
and evenini! band concerts are
$ the public.
f? Take a little jaunt over the new Auto and Wagon Bridge, jt
S You will like it. S
It
I POLLOCK & DUFF
Surgeon
: : :
Nebraska
Visits Former Home.
Duane Wolfe of Smith Center,
Kansas, was a Plattsmouth visitor
today, this being the first visit he
has made to this city within the
past thirty-nine years. He visited
the Burlington station and tried
to locate some of the ancient land
marks. He inquired after many
of the pioneers, some of them
dead and gone. Mr. Wolfe was
born in Plattsmouth and attended
the public school when it was
located near where the Riley hotel
now stands. He was a son of
Jacob Wolfe, a former Platts
mouth pioneer. Mr. Wolfe is pay
ing a visit (o his uncle at Alvo,
and as his uncle had business in
the county seat today Duane took
advantage of the opportunity lo
again see the city of his birth,
and motored over with his uncle.
"Were all medicines as merit
orious as Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and iDarrhoea Remedy
the world would be much better
off and the percentage of suffer
ing greatly decreased," writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Ice cream by the pint, quart or
gallon; fresh every day; at Book
meyer & Maurer's.
LEGAL NOTICE.
A. E. Riley and A. C. McGuigan,
doing business as the Midwest
Carnival and Exposition Company,,
will take notice that on the 10th
day of July, 1912, M. Archer, a
justice of the peace of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska, issued an order of
attachment for the sum of $57. 00
for work and labor in an action
pending before him, wherein
Stanley L. Eaton is plaintiff and
the above named parties defend
ants; that property of the defend
ants, consisting of awnings, stage
scenery, stages inside and out.
ticket booths, wooden seats and
other material, has been attach
ed under said order. Said cause
was continued to Ihe 2ilh day of
August, 1912, at 9 o'clock a. in.,
at. which lime trial will be had.
Stanley L. Eaton.
Plaintiff.
7-22-3wks.
i
Bought and Sold
ON COMMISSION!
Insurance Placed in Best
Companies!
Farm Loans and Rental Agency
Virgil Mullis
I
i.
Real Estate
T5he
only 19 miles
miles of beautiful paved
boule-
furnish a pleasant surprise and
verv enjoyable and are free to T$
Ml!
home at llarrisburg and Phila
ture, which is one of the best in
delphia, Pennsylvania.
the country.