PAGE e.
MONDAY, -MARCH J. 1S15.
PLATTSMOfctfc SZXI-YTEEF.vT JOVIAL.
PL
luces
for Boys and Girls
that formerly sold at $1.25, $1.35 and
Sl..ro, that we offer now to
close a lot of odds and ends
at, per pair
lie
Zuckweiler& Lutz
TLMWOOO.
Leader-Echo.
Mr. anl Mrs. George Penterman
ere the happy parents of a baby
daughter, born Monday evening. The
mother and child are doing nicely.
A f.r.e baby boy is the cause for
r-.uch rejoicing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Stege. The little fellow
arrived Wednesday morning.
Leon Pauley, who was formerly em
ployed by the Union Lumber Co.,
writes from Wichita, Kansas, and
.ays he is making it O. K. and to bo
rure and send the Echo.
Grandma DelesPernier, who has
been bedfast for the past eleven
weeks, is not improving, but seems
just to be holding her own. Her many
friends are sorry to learn of this, and
are horeful for a change for the
better.
William Wray has closed his jewel
cry business and started breaking
himself in for farming this summer,
lie is leaving a good business, but he
feels that the farm is the place for
him and will follow that occupation in
the future.
E. D. Clark and family, of Aurora,
came in Tuesday afterrocn for a visit
with relatives and friends. Mr. Clark
returned to his work Wednesday
morning. I hey will soon return t'
Lincoln, where Mr. Clark has pur
chased a home. He is an engineer
c-n the Burlington.
M. L. Gollaher returned Monday
morning from Colorado Spring-?,
where he had taken Mrs. Golloher for
the benefit of her health. Mrs. Gol
laher is comfortably located and wi-1
rem-iin for a time to try the effect of
the climate. She i3 already feeling
stronger, has a better apeptite, and it j
is thought she will be greatly
benefited.
Our electrically lighted streets are
surely fine. The lights are bright
and give forth an abundance of light
in nearlv all carts of town. It is
never known how to appreciate" elec
tric lights until they come. The com
pany here has put in a good system
and is furnishing splendid service. It
fhould be only a short matter of time
until all property owners will be use
ing electric lights.
Grandma Buckley, who has been
quite sick for several weeks past,
seems to have made but little im
provement. On Monday her condition
was such that it was thought best to
take her to Lincoln, where she will re
ceive treatment at one of the hos
pitals at that place. Her many friends
are sorry to hear of this and hone
that she will receive relief and
speedily recover.
UNION.
Ledger. -l
Mrs. Rockwell of Rosalie, Neb., ar
rived here last Friday end made a
visit with William Craig's family.
Miss Jeanette Patterson of Platts
mouth was here Sunday to spend tho
ciay with her brother, Jack M. Patter
son and wife.
Miss Leola Graves went over t.i
Thurman, Iowa, last Friday for a visit
of several days with her brothe-,
Harry Graves and family.
L. J. Hall left Tuesday morning for
Holt county to look after the welfare
of the heard of cattle that he has had
wintering on a ranch.
George Chappell went to Platts
niouth Sunday evening to accompany
his daughter. Miss Emma,' that far on
Howrs This?
. ' 9
We offT One Ilnniltfrt Pollnra Rrl for n
rae fit 4'utarrh that -cannot be cured b Hall
i'&rarrk Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. T.:le.Io. O.
We. the undersigned. boe known F 3.
fbrney frr tltf lat IS Venn, anil txlleTe bin
V?rfe-fly honorable In' all liu'Int-M tran:-tio!4
and fipaoclblly able to carry. oin any .tH(-atir
aiatie ry nm nrm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMF-HCF..
Tolelo, Ohio.
rtall Catarrh Cnre l t-ken Intrhll. ae:l:
dlrt-cfl-f iifxin the blood and mui-mi Mirf:uv t
file nysteiu. I t.niouiai xem rree. itu1" :w
Local News
eent i-r liotlle. .sold l.r ail I'nurulMt.
Take flail' Famllr M!1 rom-OnatW.
the way to her new home in Min
nesota.
Track Dillard and wife of Walthill
made several days' visit among the:.'
relatives and friends in this vicinity,
departing for their home Wednesday
morning.
Roy Wood and Clement Edmundson
left on the Wednesday evening train
for Pathfinder, Wyoming, where they
c.ipect to locate and remain as long as
they find profitable employment that
suits them.
The official statement of the condi
tion of the Bank of Union w'il be seen
in this issue, and makes a showing
that reflects credit not only upon
Cashier J. M. Patterson's manage
ment, but upon the town of Union
and the people of the entire com
munity who support it.
Union, for a town of its size, cer
tainly has a fine school building, but
one thing has always been missing a
school bell. Recently the school board
purchased a large 40-inch bell which
is now at the building. The bell it
self weighs about 780 pounds, and
when it is put upon the building, no
doubt will be heard far and wide.
Sell your property hy an ad in The
Journal.
-FIGURE WITH
L. G. LARSO
-FOR-
Building and
Repairing
of all kinds and classes of
work pertaining to building.
m
I
Work contracted for or done
by the day to the entire satis
faction of all classes of people.
The oldest builder in Cass
county. Telephone or talk to
him about what you intend to
do he will help you out.
From Friday's Pall"-
James Brown, living south of the
city, was a business visitor in Omaha
and Council Bluffs today.
John A. Gauer of Cedar Creek came
in this morning from his home to at
tend the J. M. Meisinger funeral.
John McNurlin, who has been visit
ing in Cedar Creek for the past few
days, returned home this morning.
Lafe Scott and wife of Pacific Junc
tion came over to this city this aft
ernoon lor a short visit among
friends. '
Frank Blotzer, jr., ami wife, of near
Cedar Creek, were in the city today
for a few hours looking after some
trading.
Philip Horn, sr., from near Cedar
Creek, was in today to attend the
funeral of his old-time friend, J. M
Meisinger.
Philip Hild, from the vicinity of
Mynard, was in the city today, driv
ing up to attend the funeral of the
late J. M. Meisinger.
August Keil of the vicinity of Cedar
Creek was here today visiting his
relatives and being in attendance at
the funeral of the late J. M. Mei
singer.
M. L. Williams of Louisville, and
his brother, W. D. Williams, of Edv
ville, Neb., were here today attending
to business matters at the court
house. .
L. D. Hiatt of Murray was in the
city last evening for a few .hours look
ing after the interests of the Elks'
minstrels, which he is assisting in
getting into form.
Mrs. John Weber, in company with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Sands,
of Crete, who is visiting with the
Webers, were visiting with relatives
in Omaha today.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ilild of the vi
cinity of Mynard drove to this city
last evening for a visit with their
sons, George M Hild and M. Hild, an J
to attend the funeral of their neigh
bor and friend, J. M. Meisinger.
Among those from Cedar Creek
who were in attendance at the funeral
of the late J. M. Meisinger were:
Peter Meisinger and wife, Charley
Ilennings and wife, Lena Meisinger,
A. B. FornofT, and George Horn and
wife.
Adam Meisinger and wife, John G.
Lohnes and son, George, of Cedur
Creek, came in on the early train this
morning and are attending the fun
eral of their former neighbor, J. M.
Meiiiir.ger, which occurred this aft
ernoon.
Philip M. Meisinger of Benson, a
nephew of the late J. M. Meisinger,
came in on No. 4 of the Burlington
this morning to attend the funeral of
his uncle. Mr. Meisinger reports
business in his city and with him as
being very satisfactory.
C. J. Meisinger and wife and
George P. Meisinger, jr., ami wife
came down from Cedar Creek this
morning to attend the funeral of
their uncle, the late J. M. Meisinger,
which was held this afternoon. While
here they also visited at the home of
their parents, Mr. :.nd Mr.;. Jacob
Meisinger.
Mrs. C. Manners . and daughter,
Miss Josephine, departed this morn
ing for Creighton, where Mrs. Man
ners was called on business and where
they will visit for a short time with
Mrs. Manners' father, II. J. Johnson,
who is making his home in the north.
Mr. Johnson, known as "Tobe" John
son, is engaged in contracting and
building at Creighfon. Mrs. Manners
and daughter will return next week.
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... VT - . VVV ,-V w- JW . .T. V VTV VV V -V VV .."'.. iTAAiTuTTiiTAVA
The Greatest SUBSCRIPTION Offer of the Year! 3
B3
PiCTORlAL REVIEW
v v xi J .
J-2 v..
tn '',
il MM
AN oj
We
pportunity to dou
ble your money for
the next few weeks at
the Journal oflice. Just read
what this offer consists of and
you will surely renew or be
come a subscriber to the Jour
nal while this otFer lasts.
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The Plattsmouth Semi-Weekly Journal one year $1.50
The Iowa Homestead one year. 1.00
Today's Magazine, one year. 50
The Pictorial Review, (for the ladies) one year. , . . 1.00
The Blue Bird Indoor Dustless Clothes Line 'l.OO
For the next few weeks we offer you the entire list for new subscriptions
or renewals, for only
We are after a still larger subscription list
in Cass county, and we believe that this bargain
olfer will add a number of new ones.
The Blue Bird Dustless Clothes Line will
prove a great saving of time and labor for the
ladies of the home. It is used in the kitchen or
laundry instead of a wooden clothes horse. It is
ideal for the bath room, back porch, bed room or
nursery. High grade in every particular, always
ready and in place when needed. Out of use it
is out of the way. Now is the time to subscribe.
Sendyour subscriptions by mail and the little
Blue Bird will be sent you by parcel post.
$5.00
$2.50
tr a. .. V j
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Plattsmouth Journal,
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From Saturday's Dailv. "
Ed Tritsch and Chris Tschirren
were attending to business matters in
this city today.
Miss Mary K. Kaufmann was at
tending to some business matters in
the metropolis this morning.
Adam Stoehr of near Cedar Creek
was here yesterday afternoon in at
tendance at the funeral of the late J.
M. Meisinger.
Creed Harris of the vicinity of
Union was here today for a few hours
ooking after some business matters
and visiting with friends.
G. L. Meisinger of the vicinity of
Cedar Creek was in the city yester
day in attendance at the funeral of
the late J. M. Meisinger.
F. J. Ilennings and wife came in
yesterday from their home in Eight
Mile Cro-e precinct to attend the
funeral of the late J. M. Meisinger.
L. M. McVey of the vicinity of
Union was among those going to
Omaha this afternoon to look after
some matters of business in that city.
Mrs. Jonas Teegan'en arrived in
the city last evening from her home
at Brock, Neb., for a short visit hers
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Smith.
George P. Heil of the vicinity of
Cedar Creek was here today for a few
hours looking after some trading with
the merchants, as well as visiting with
his many friends.
John A. Libershal, taking advant
age of a day's vacation from his wo: k
in the shops, was a passenjrer this
afternoon for Omaha, where h? ex
pects to spend a few hours.
A. G. Nolting was attending to
business matters in the city yester
day, and while here called at this of
fice and renewed the subscription cf
the paper going to his son-in-law,
Emil Rikli.
M. P. Meisinger of Madison. Neb.,
came in yesterday from his home to
attend the funeral of his uncle, J. M.
Meisinger, and to visit here for a fevv
days with his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Meisinger.
John Cerny and wife and Joseph
Ashenbrenner were passengers to
Omaha this morning, where they are
visiting with friends, and will also
lcok after some business matters,
staying over Sunday, and will return
home tomorrow.
The many friends and schoolmates
of Wallace Hunter will be pleased to
learn that his condition is very much
improved and that he continues to im
prove every day. Although it will be
some time before he will be able to he
in their midst, they trust that he will
continue to improve and will soon be
able to be up and about the house.
Local u3ews
Jack Patterson and wife of Union
were here Sunday for a visit at thrf
homes of relatives and friends.
IiOy Clarence of Union was here to
day for a short time looking after
some business matters and visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. Matlie Williams returned this
morning to Glenwood, after an over
Sunday visit in this city with Vela
tives and friends.
Elmer Hallstrom came up from
Murray yesterday and visited hc"-?
for the day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hallstrom.
Miss Etta Nickels of near Murray
came up this morning from her homy
to spend a short time looking after
some matters of business here.
15. V. Wiles was a visitor in Omaha
today for a few hours looking afte
tome matters of business, returning
home on No. 21 this afternoon.
Ben Beckman and Louis Rheinackle
were among the visitors in the city
Saturday afternoon for a few hours
looking after some trading and visit
ing with their many friends.
Daiiiel W. Foster, one of the
pioneers of Liberty precinct, came u,i
this morning from his home at Union
to spend a few hours here looking af
ter some matters at the court hous-j.
William Marsh of Moorcroft, Wyo.,
arrived in this city last week for a
i-hort visit with his many frie-if".;, and
was an over-night visitor at the hom
cf Mr. and Mrs. S. I). Fitchhorn, south
cf this city, Wednesday.
L. II. Puis came in tlm morning
from his home near Murray and was
a passenger on the afte'rioon trail
for Omaha to resume his ccuiSi; in an
automobile school.
Miss Florence Cory returned home
last evening from Pender, Nebraska,
wh?re she has been for several days
visiting at the home of her siiter,
Mrs. Ed Biantner and family.
George P. Meisinger, jr., came in
this morning from his farm home
rear this city and spent a few hours
here with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Meisinger, and to look after
some trading.
lien. Vv. II. Pa!s. Pel I uU ::ni
wife, Philip Ilild and v,ifi and .Mr.,.
Alfred Gansemer wero among the
Murray visitors in t!vi cky today,
driving uo to look after ior.io matter
SEES END OF DOPE TRAFFIC
Off.cials Say New Federal Law Will
Stop llleg?l Sales.
Omaha, Mai eh 1. A iVt'.oral lav
enacted last year, which went im'.j
effect todav, will efi'w lively stoj)
cocaine ia;d 0iiin tiallif, it was Oh
clared at the o.tir of tli InW". ir.i I
revenue department in the tVdci.i.1
LiiUdiny.
fco stringent Is the new law th..t
It itrar t i ally prohibits lh use in any
manner whatever oven l.y medie;:!
men. These may use drills in sin:;!!
quantities, hut only under !ose-t v;.
( rrnii''!!. supervision. It jr;u t u al'y
covers ev-ry possible loo.!!u'.
throus-h which drus; fiends li:nc I e i
obtaining their covet' d supplies :or
the last few years, and it. duplic a ' i
i.early very stioni? poir't in the I iil
now being considered by the Nt-hr.is-l:a
lei-islatiire. ,
An appropriation of $ir.'i.oi1i) to n
forre the new drug law and a pe-.rry
of $2.oici Hne arid five wars in j.ii n
for any on- violating f. n y of the dras-tu-
t hvtsf s i: expected to relievo v ry
evil of drug traffic.
The law nro ide that every p- r- ii
who de.i'j.- in, rnarinfa-tnres or 'Iv
away cocaine. r,p:nni or any of t r
derivatives therefrom must pav a s; -
rial 'av, must rejuire a special
rcription from c st ry ri'stom' r
must account to the department
cvc.rv 2rain of drug di ;t i ih-iv d in nn
nnnper. This inehides physic ia" -.
dentists, S'trsreons. veterinarians ar. I
drrt cists.
;lld
for
CHINESE AT OMAHA
JOIN JAP BOYCOTT
Kovs
Is Retaliatory 0.13 For
To'xyo Aggressions.
in
th
is citv tor a
PIANO AT A BARGAIN.
Customer near Plattsmouth is un
able to finish payments on piano con
tract. We will turn piano over to first
satisfactory party who will pay bal-
. - i it
ance, eitner casn or nve nonars per
month. Write Schmollor & Mueller
Piano Co., Omaha, Neb.
2-ll-4twkly
Goes to Silcam Springs, Arkansas.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
From Friday's Pally.
Miss Georgia White, the trimmer,
who has been at Kansas City for some
time past with a wholesale millinery
establishment, goes to Siloam Springs,
Arkansas, where she will have charge
of one of the largest millinery houses
in that city. ' Miss White is an expert
in her line, and will make good in
that thriving city. v
S7,OOO.GO
To PENSION INVALIDS
If we receive 500 subscriptions to 'J ht
Ladies Home "journal. The Suti.nl...
Evening Post, The Countiy Gentleman,
3.1.1-0 each, each ir.ouih till April 30, ic
EQUAL, last year s business, the original
3s.uuo, earned t vcars uio, be'oir.es tl.t
piopertj ot TIIK INVALID-. PENSION
ASSN.. making !7.ooO to pcnxioi.
litU No salaries. Invalid-, get all
YOUR OKOKK. rei.eal or.l-ibnte?
5C: Oi M.Ole towaids I he upp"l ol a s 01.
at invalids wi.o have rtirtved p-r.tioi
tf.ecieacb M tiiill. r.t-i.r I y Ivvoyeai.
.lay- tldi ss o.i 01 dei 10
bUhbUil IKE AtiAH MA.1. Un.nii tv. ,
of bu-;ir.e?s
hours.
Conrad Sehlater, who has ieen here
for the past week visiting 'with rela
tives and friends, departed last even
ing for Omaha, from where he will go
to his home at Oshkoh, Nebraska, to
resume his duties in the bank in that
city.
Mrs. E. S. Tutt of Murray was in
the city Saturday evening, being a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George P. Mann, having accom
panied her friend, Mrs. Charles Wil-
kins, this far on her journey to Pod
Oak, Iowa.
M. P. Meisinger of Madison, Nob.,
who has been here fo. a few days
visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. (.onrau Jieismge., and oemg in
'attendance at the funeral of his uncle,
J. M. Mei anger, departed this after
noon for his home.
Mrs. Charles Wilkins, who wa i:3ie
for a short, visit with friends, as a
guest of Mr. lind Mrs. G. P.. Mann,
departed yesterday morning foL' Hod
Oak, Iowa, where she goes to take up
work in one of the large millinery
establishments there.
E. L. Spies and wife departed yes
terday afternoon for Sterling, Colo
rado, near where they hav2 a line
ranch, and will look after it in the
future. They have been enjoying a
visit here with relatives for several
months, following their return from
Panama, where Mr. Spies was em
ployed as an engineer.
Among the welcome arrivals in ovr
city today comes Miss Amelurcen of
St. Joseph, Missouri, whose services
as designer and milliner nave rcen
secured by Mrs. Emma Tease. Miss
Amc-luxen comes very highly recom
mended from eastern connections and
will show the latest combinations and
trimmings for the spring 3ea?cn of
tylish millinery.
Mrs. Julia E. Thomas and daugh
ter, Mrs. William Seay, and children,
who have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Say's mother, Mrs. Thomas, and
who art removing from Cherry coerv
ty, NetTvaska, to Kans&sV wiil depart
for Bronson, Kansas, tomorrow morn
ing, where the Seay family will ra-
side on a farm in that vicinity. Mrs.
Thomas accompanied them ' and will
assist them in getting straightened
around. ,
Omaha, March 1. Omaha C?:In?9
have joiued all tre ceh sti ils in '.he
United States and Canad.i in a 2; ii: a ti
tle boycott on J.ipari' sr- muust ries .in i
bi!sii;e;-s ho.tses becati-e of Japan's
ESS s've policy toward the Chines.j
reni'idlc.
The ioal boycott, like fW prnrral
ot.e, had been kept absolutely s-t-erct
outside of Chines..- circles, tlsottuii it
has hetii in effort for seveiai c!:.-5 :'.id
Omaha C!"iinc.-e i,erc-l ants have de
stroyed Ti' ally all their Japjirie.-j
stf-ks of fancy good.'.
Qona- Ye, t)n.ah:i Chip.' so nvr diaf.r,
was found badly I eaten up by the
police, llf would ftivo no eyplanat on
of how lie ane to b in the ruaulel
condition he present -d when pi I. eel
up by the officers. The poiiee bei;va
he was attack'vl by I'eliow Chinese
for refusina- to join in the l.ovvoit
ruair.st Jap.ir.e.-e goods and iridn.'-tries.
MATTERS ON WITNESS STAND
Claims Sutton Bank Owed Him $27,
000 When It Went Under.
Omaha. March 1. Cross-examination
of Thomas 1 1. Matters wr.s ne
gun by the prosecution in tfie ca-e
in which he is charged with aiding and
abet tins President Lue'ubt n in con
nection with the wreck ins of the Pir.-t
National bank of Sutton. 15 'fere oc
cluding bis direct examination Mat
ters finally fixed the amount that lie
claims the bank to have been indebted
to him when it closed its doors. The
government's examiners figure that
he was overdrawn p.nd had been so
continuously for a period of more than
five months helore the hank failed,
but Matters said he fisured that tiie
hank owed him $27.' 0 ) when it went
under.
He was interrosated by his counsel
as to his financial status and read off
lony lists of properly belonging to
him durin!? the two or three vear.-t
preceding the failure of the hank. Tha
list aggregated well up toward half
a million dollars in apparent vain?
He said that later his Pnancial con
dition was 'not very Rood."
The cross-examination developed
that while some of the properties were
in Matters' came the actual owner
ship was largely shared with others.
25.C00 Autos Over Highway This Year.
Fremont, Neb., March 1. Henry
Fredrickson. c-onsul-at large for ti e
Lincoln highway, declared to Fremont,
ers that 2o.O o antotnohles headed for
the California expositions will pas
through Fremont between May 1 ar !
Nov. 1. These" automobiles will fel
low the Lincoln highway lo the co:t.
livery effort is being exerted by the
Lincoln Highway association to hi'.-t
the route in the best possible co: di
tion. The worst stretches are in Ft. n.
but there is considerable work to bj
done in Nebraska, Wyoming and Nevada.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tii'a Kind You Havs Always Bought
Mrs. Dufrene Dies; Son's Death Caufe
Omaha, March 1. Mrs. 11 iza'.et li
Dufrene. one of Omaha's weihhie-t
busir. women, died as th" direct
result of' he shook following her son
Fred's trajSf death Feb. l.". when he
jumped, whide'-selirious, from a sec
ond story windowt the Farviei o
tel and was killed. Vr tTiuy
I red James Hill. w hcWs'the or.lv f.:
.c-.auve surviving, is
frated.
pros.
Boars the
Sigma-tur of
Must Serve Prison Terms
Helena, Mont., March l. Th" tat
upreme court he'd that M-f.,
(Muckle) McDr.nal.1 . ' 1
S7n J ith Wr,iam Wnchesier
mine -vorkers' leaders, must serve tin
prison terms imposed on them fo?
tteir participation in tho labor tro
hies 1 Butte last summer
i
