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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1913)
BARCLAY'S RESTAURANT BE ING HANDSOMELY DECORATED FUN Lace yrtaiiis TANNER HELD SUNDAY E&J ft r f ,ytrr"i "i- "ff -im K i.n i ilium i nmm n i irriri taJ Pumps Sandals! T HE Woman's ideal Summer Footwear! The season's new. est and best styles are here foi your choosing. We ask Women who appereciate choice Footwear to come to see these classy creations. Dull, Bright or Tan leathers. Suedes and Satins in colors. Handsome White Nubuck and Canvas models. Pumps or Strap Sandals. It's the best at any price here. Please remember this feature of this House of Good Shoes! U FETZER'S SHOE STORE in Tin building of William liar clay mi Main street, which is oc cupied by him with !iis restaurant, has jut been t h r u w lily cleaned and repapering and painted on I lie interior and is now in spotless condition. The work of placing Hie building in strictly first-class shape was carried out from top to bottom and I lie kitchen of the restaurant is as neat appearing as it is possible to make it and there is not any dirt allowed to accumulate by Mr. Barclay, who has placr-d (be restaurant in first- church near her old home. class shape and intends to see Dial it is maintained in that manner. The dining room pre sents a very handsome appear and! with the new decorations and is as nice a room as can be found in the city. The exterior of the building is also to receive its share of the improvements and today workmen are engaged in repairing the balcony on the front of the building, after which the whole structure will be paint punNnu FORTY YEARS AGO Items of Interest to Those Who Lived In Plattsmouth Forty Years Ago. Items taken from the I'lalts uiouth newspaper forty years ago of May, 18i.'(, and which chron icled events of personages well known to many of our older resi dents and of events of great in terest to them : Rudolph lleisel, a former resi dent of Plattsmouth, has lately returned, with his belter half to take "pot luck" with Nebraska once more. jonnson, me mug slore man, halloed lo us Hie other day, and when we went, in, there was tho prettiest new soda fountain you ever saw. Try it, boys! Application was made this morning to the court by the com missioners of Cass county, Ne braska, to enjoin the B. & M. P.. H., in Nebraska from transferring the bonds of Cass county. The bill alleges that the bonds were illegally issued by the then com missioners. The amount of bonds involved is fjc'OO.non. Messrs. Judge W'akely and 8. M. Chapman for petition, T. M. Marquette for Die railroad. Hill Kdgerlon lust a raft on Friday, and found it on Sunday, 'most down to Nebraska City, lie turned it in I hern and gave it. to Jh'Mii fellers to saw up. Tin' case of Harvey Sage was argued before the judge last even ing, and lie was admitted to bail in the sum of $3,000. By our slalules, any offense is bailable that is not clearly, and on the face of it, a crime calling for cap ital punishment. As it is exceed ingly doubtful wlnt the verdict of a jury would be in this case, and the relations and surroundings of Mr. Sage being such thai he will hardly be accused of wishing to leave the country, we think the decision of Hie court eminently just, wise and proper. The case of Sage attracted a great deal of attention at the time. He was charged with killing Mr. l.'tlcrback, the father of Perry and Henry Ullerback, by striking him over the head with a carpenter's square. The funeral of Sale Mrs. Mary Tanner, who died a few days ago at Yuma, Colorado, was held yesterday morning at the Ottcrbein church, near Nehawka, and was quite largely attended by old friends and neighbors of the family. The body arrived Satur- dav evening on No. 2 and was taken lo the home of Mrs. Charles Troop, a sister of the deceased, where it remained until yesterday morning, when it was taken to the The services at (Uteroein were con ducted by Hev. J. F. Hedges and the choir of the church sang sev eral of the old and well beloved hymns of the departed lady. The casket containing an mat, was mortal of this worthy and highly esteemed iany was nornc 10 ns last resting place by old friends Our stock of Lace Curtains is open for your inspection. Many exclusive patterns to select from at prices from 50c to $5.00 per pair. Also, a nice lot of odd curtains that we offer at a re duced price. ZuckweiBer & Lute UNION. 4 Ledger. J 'I!!! Miss Rosa Harris, a teacher in the South Omaha schools, was the guest of friends here Sunday. Will Reynolds came down from Omaha last Saturday night for a and neighbors and she was laid to Sunday visit with his parents. her final rest among the scenes Newton Jones of Parsons, Kan., she had known and loved so well, has-been soendins some time here To the sorrow-stricken relatives ed, the brick part being did in red, the deepest sympathy of the en- .hile the wood work will be paint- ed snow white and the metal por tion of the building black, making it a very neat and attractive structure. The new improve ments will add greatly to the ap pearance of the business section of the city and Mr. Barclay de serves great credit for his enter, prise in I he matter. tire community their loss. is extended in Who failed, during the past ivcek, lo notice how gentlemanly and with what promptness Sheriff Johnson discharged his duties during the present term of court? Gapl. Hulls, of tho Transfer boat, the "Vice President," is kept busy as a "nailor," but see him when you will, he is as cheerful as old "cheer" he wave! himself. Long may Methodist on Thurs- Hev. J. H. Married In tin church at Plattsmouth, day, April 1 7th, by (lit Prcsson, Mr. David Miller, to Mrs. Mitlie T. Irish, in the presence of the whole confeerrue. Peace and joy be their Int.. Amen. Wonderful Skin Salve. llucklen's Arnica Salve is known everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces inflammation and is soothing and healing. J. T. Sossaman, publisher of News, of Cornelius, N. C, writes that one box helped his serious skin ail ment after other remedies failed. Only LT)C. Recommended by F. ("8. Fricke & Co. There never was a time when people appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the increase in sales and volun. (ary testimonials from persons who have been cured by it. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold, give it a trial and become acquainted with its irood dualities. For sale by F. 0. Fricke & Co. Gets Things Mixed. In the account of the death of Mrs. Mary Tanner, which appear ed in the Saturday evening edition of the Journal the compositor got his wires crossed and stated that she was a sister of Robert Troop, when it should have been Robert Young, and that the body would be taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Troop, in stead of her sisters, Mrs. Charles Troop. EVER! STREET IN PLM0U1 hi Here for the Exposition. . L. Nealson of San Francisco, representing the interests of the Panama Pacific exposition, which will open in tne (iohien date in 101"), arrived here Saturday even nig and will join ms wile, wtio lias been here several days, and make a short visit at J he A. Pieslnin home in this city. Kicking on Telephone Rates. Cass county towns are makin strenuous efforts to prevent the threatened increase in lelephom rates by the Lincoln company. Piallsmoulh held i mass meeting the other night and stringent resolutions. were adopted. Union has also held a meeting and a committee was appointed lo make protests against the proposed in crease. Nebraska City Press. .;. TIMEKEEPER DISABLED IT CASS COUNTY ITEMS, ' j. pe.hu, ntu, v For Sale. New buggy, ahrness and No. 1 single driver. Outfit at the home of d'eo. Marks, Nehawka. W'cs Kivetl. ACCIDENT SATURDAY NIGHT Hon. (ieo. H. Lake, judge of this district, has been holding court in Plait smoulh during I he w eek, and has disposed of a large num ber of cases with promptness, nnd we hear the members of the bar speak of his decisions as those of marked ability. FOI1 SAFE Five-room cottage, in good repair, live lots, fruits and other valuable improvements. One three-room cottage, city wa ter, one lot, price 9325.00. Six room cottage, four lots, close in, for $000. Seven-room cottage for $1,000.00. Three five-room cot tages for $875.00 each. A beauti ful $5,000.00 homo for $2,500.00. Improved five acres for $1,400.00. Most of these properties can be bought on monthly or quarterly payments. Windham Investment & Loan Co., Coates' Block. 4-22-dAw-lf Peru wim in baseball from Kearney, the score being 5 lo 1. Mondav Coiner played here and the score was 1 to 0 in favor of Peru. Today, if th j weather per mits, Wesleyau will play here and a very close game is expected. Friday morning at chapel we had a silver shower. Hy this plan the athletic board hoped lo de fray some of their debts. The sum amounted to fifty. four dol lars. Mav 18lh is the date set for the baccalaureate sermon. Rachel Livingston was called home last Mondav on account, of the death of her great grand mother, Mrs. Rachel Adams. The tennis tournament between the members of the Tennis club will begin next Monday afternoon and will probably continue up to the last day of school on account of such a large membership. While making a trip through the bunk cars neai the Hurling. Ion station in this city Saturday night Claude Wilson, a timekeep er, had l he misiorimie to trip over a box tilled with sawdust which was setting in the car. and to pndect himself as he fell he threw out his right arm, 1 1 1 1 the result that lie received two very severe cuts on the arm and wrist which will disable him for some time from his duties as timekeeper for the extra gang. The wound re quired several si itches to close and will be very painful to the young man for some time. visiting among his relatives and old-time acquaintances. Mrs. Clara A. Davis departed on Monday for Anthony, Kansas, to make a two weeks' visit with her niece, Mrs. Pearl Wright. John McClaflin of Hartington arrived last Friday night to make a visit with his sister, Mrs. Bert Carter, who has been seriously ill the past few weeks. The Union schools will have a picnic in Charles damson s grove north ot town on rriday, May 1(5, and all parents and pat rons oi Hie school are mviled to attend. John R. Pierson went lo Omaha last Friday evening to remain for some lime, having specialists treat his shoulder, which was in jured in an automobile wreck I hree years ago. Dr. D. F. Huston, who located here this week, went lo Omaha on the Tuesday evening train to bring his wife and little son, also household goods, to make this village their permanent home. James Crawford of Van Wert, O.. was visit inn his brother. W. II. Crawford, at Coleridge, and was here to spend a few days with his nephew. Lute Crawford, leav ing on Tuesday for the Pacific coast . Prof. Stockdale, Harley Thomas, Hue Frans, Misses Zola Frans, Olive Clark, Fdith Frans. Lola Wolfe and Hazel Frans went to Omaha on the Monday evenintr rain, accompanv ing W. R. Cross and family, who were starting on their journey to the Pacific coast. Has Its Share of the Proof That Kidney Sufferers Seek. Backache Kidneys weak Distressed with urinary ilia? Want a reliable kidney remedy? Don't have to look far. Use what Plattsmouth people recom mend. Every street in ' I'latls mouth has its cases. Here's one Piallsmoulh mail's experience. Let Mr. O. H. Tower, of Rock and Seventh streets, tell it. He says: "I think Doan's Kidney Pills are an excellent remedy. I had a dull, heavy pain in the small of my back and it got so bad that. I had to get on my knees and straighten up gradually after I stooped. The aclion of my kid neys was irregular. Doctors told me I had stone in the bladder. I was finally advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills. After I took tho contents of one box, I noticed my trouble was beginning to disap pear and in a short time my health had improved." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fosler-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Stales. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. The Journal supplies. for typewriter NEW BAR IN PLATTSMOUTHIrs E3 JPST F EME Soonnichson's Old Grocery Storo Stand STREET where you will find your favorite brews of lager beer on tap, also the purest of wines and whiskies and fine cigars. You are extended a cordial invitation to call and see us. We will treat you right. i 1 WH. H IE K! RICH SEP, Not Improving Much. Henry Born and Fred Kehne were passengers this morning on No. 15 for Lincoln, where they will spend the day with W ill Kehne at the sanitarium, where he is taking treatment for rheumatism. Will has not been feeling so well the last week and has suffered Kreatly from the painful malady, and his father de cided to visit him and see how he was progressing. He has been at the sanitarium for the past five weeks. For the Weak and Nervous. Tired-out, weak, nervous men and women would feel ambitious, energetic, full of life and always have a good appetite, if they would do the sensible thing for health lake Electric Bitters. Nothing belter for the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe I heir lives to this wonderful homo remedy. Mrs. O. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N. Y., says: "I re gard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. I can never for get what it has done for me." Get a bottle yourself and see what a nitlerence it will make in your health. Only 50c and $1.00 Recommended by F. O. Fricke & Co. Signal Corps Paas Through. Yesterday morning a large number of the U. S. signal corps from Fort Omaha passed through this city en route for Fort Leaven worth, Kansas, where they will engage in practice for a short time. The men went as far as Nebraska City, where they camped for the night, resuming their march this morning. Here On Land Business. From Saturday's Dally. L. F. Bowdish of Lincoln, repre senting the JJrooks-Scanlon lands located some eighty miles north of New Orleans, La., was in the city for a short time today visit ing his brother, A. II. Bowdish, who will represent the company here. These lands are among the finest in (he state of Louisiana and the company has great suc cess with their sales and their customers have been creatlv pleased with their purchases. Buy your fantiy the Journal office. stationery at Better than Spanking! Spanking will not cure children of wetting the bed, because it is not a habit but a dangerous dis ease. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. B 1003, Chicago, 111., have discovered a strictly harmless remedy for this distressing dis ease and to make known its mer its they will send a 50c package securely wrapped and prepaid Ab solutely Free to any reader of the Journal. This remedy also cures frequent desire to urinate and in ability to control urine during the night or day in old or young. The C. II. Rowan Drug Co. is an Old Reliable House. Write to them today for the free medicine. Cure the afflicted members of your family, then tell your neighbors and friends about this remedy. Inspects Rifle Range. Adjutant General P. L. Hall of Lincoln, who was here Friday, re. turned to Lincoln feeling very en- thusiastic over the rifle range north of this city and believes that the state militia can secure some splendid results from their practice here this season. The three companies nf the National Guard from Omaha will arrive here this week to engage in practice at the range. Farm Lands Attractive! 3 MANAGER In County Court In county court today petition for the appointment of an ad ministrator of the estate of Mrs Rachel Adams, deceased, was filed and the appointment of Will T Adams, a son. was asked for. The estate is valued at some $2,500. Petition for the probate of the last will and testament of Walter J. White was also tiled in court and the widow, Mrs. Annie While, is named as the executrix. The assurance of good prices for all kinds of farm Droducts is stimu. lating investment in land. Succeggful Dry Farming is the title of a new Burlington Booklet iust from the press. It tells what the farmers are raising on the lnnHa that can be bought cheap in Colorado. Send for a copy. It is free. Government Irrigated Homesteads in the BL Horn Basin. Wvnmind - v- J w"t) are described in another new booklet that is yours for the asking. Personally Conducted Homeseekers Excursions first and third Tues day. Ask about these Excursions. iiitiisii D. CLEM DEAVER, Thomsen, Dentist, Qund Bldg. l004Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Immigration Ajent Weeks of May II