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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY,-MAY 29, 19 1G
PAGE 2.
A LIVELY TIE
THURSDAY NIGHT
OVER AT EAGLE
Made So By a Visit of Some Lincoln
Parties, Who Evidently Desired
to Have Things Their Own
"Way Were Arrested.
From Saturday's Daily.
The village of Eagle seems to have
been the scene of considerable excite
ment on Thursday evening, in which
an auto party from Lincoln raised
several assorted varieties of trouble
for the marshal of the town, Fred
Spanhle. The Lincoln visitors hid
reached Eagle and spent some little
time there, making a disturbance that
was very annoying, and made it
necessary for the marshal to take a
hand. While they were en route to
jail the marshal was standing on the
running board of the automobile con-,
veying the prisoners when he was
suddenly knocked off the car and the
guilty parties made their escape Lin-,
colnward. At a later hour one of
the offending parties was located and
again placed under arrest, and a de
termined search made for the second
of the men who had violated the
peace of our enterprising little west
side town. Sheriff C. D. Qumton and
County Attorney A. G. Cole jour
neyed out to Eagle yesterday after
noon and looked over the situation,
with a view to straightening out the
affair.
The sheriff and county attorney re
turned last night with Joe Riley, the
driver of the automobile in which the
Lincoln joyriders were making their
trip, and wil hold him to face a
complaint. It would seem from the
facts in the case, as far as could be
learned from the Eagle authorities,
that Riley and a man named Render
son with two ladies were driving
through Eagle at a rather high rate
of speed when Marshal Spahle
called to them to stop, which they
did, and he placed the driver under
arrest and ordered him to drive to
the office of the justice of the peace,
a short distance away. The driver,
Riley, drove past the street where
the marshal desired him to turn and
continued on to the O street road,
vjicre Ihe far. was suddenly turned
westward, headed for Lincoln, and it
is here that it is claimed Spahnle was
pushed off the car by the driver. In
the sudden turn the car escaped from
the control of the driver and in a few
seconds had headed for a ditch by the
wayside, and the only thing that pre
vented the occupants being badly in
jured was the fact that the ditch was
so narrow that it did not permit the
car to overturn and it ran along in
the ditch for quite a distance before
it was stopped. The other members
of the auto party will probably be
here to testify in favor of the arrest
ed man, Riley, as the ladies claim
that he did not push the officer off
the car. Henderson, the second man
of the party, claims to know nothing
of the officer being pushed or falling
off the car until after the affair hap
pened.
It is expected to file a complaint
this afternoon against Riffcy, charging
him with assault to do great bodily
injury.
JOY IN THE PARMELE AND
OOVEY HOMESJT' A BOY
From Saturday's Dally.
This morning at 1:15 there arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
O. Dovey a fine little son and heir,
and the advent of the young man has
been the source of much rejoicing
among the delighted relatives of the
fine little man. The mother and lit
tle one are doing nicely, and George
is without doubt the happiest man in
the city. His joy is shared by the
two proud grandfathers, C. C. Par-
mele and II. N. Dovey, who are well
pleased with the addition that has
been made to their families. It will
be the wish of the many friends that
the young Mr. Dovey will live to en
joy many years of happiness and
success.
MUCH CORN IS REPLANTED.
From Saturday's Dally.
" The visitors here from Elmwood
today report that in their section of
the county the corn in a great many
places has been replanted, due to the
cold and backward season, and this
has put back the work considerably,
The wheat crop in that section seems
to be fair and will probably keep up
to the usual amount.
Just received, a new assortment of
ladies' and children's hats, at a very
reasonable price. H. Waintraub.
5-24-tfd&v
MRS. SHALLEHBERGER
IN OMAHA HOSPITAL
From Saturday's Dn.
Renorts from the bedside of Mrs.
E. G. Shallenberger at -the Immanuel
hospital in Omaha, where she was
operated on Thursday morning, states
that she is not doing as well as had
been expected, but the serious nature
of the operation was such as to maMe
it some time before a change for the
better can be found. The friends
here of this estimable lady will sin
cerely trust that the condition of the
patient will improve and that she
may soon be able to return to her
home.
HEARING ON REMON
STRANCE AGAINST
SCHOOL DISTRICT
From Saturday's Dally.
The hearing on the remonstrance
of a large number of the residents
of the territory near Elmwood
against the changing of the district
and placing them in district No. 95
was staged this morning in the dis
trict court room before County Super
intendent Eda Marquardt, County
Clerk Libershal and the board of
county commissioners. There were a
large number of the residents of that
locality" interested in the remon
strance present to present their side
of the case and the large attendance
made it necessary to hold the session
in the court room as the commis
sioners' room -was inadequate to
accommodate the spectators. This is
a case growing out of the request of
district No. 95 to have the six sec
tions of land which the law provides
assigned to them, and the remon
strators desire to remain in their
present school districts, which are
much more convenient to them.
Those here from that locality were:
Ed Bornemeier. C. D. Kunz, August
Bornemeier, J. W. Mendenhall and
wife, William Bornemeier, June Deles
Dernier, Richard Deles Dernier, John
G. Stark, George Oehlerking, Harry
Marshall, Ed Earnest, Henry Voght,
William Rosenow. Elmer Boyles, Al
bert Wallinger, John Gerdes, Miss
Etta James, Herman Keer, Henry
and William Hayes.
After hearing the representations
of the gentlemen protesting against
the change in the school districts, the
b'oard decided to postpone action until
after the supreme court had passed
on the testcase from Thayer county
that will determine the question of
the law being constituional. This
case will soon be decided by the
higher court.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Frank
Maurer returned home from the Im
manuel hospital in Omaha, where she
has been for the last few week
recovering from an operation, and as
a result Mrs. Maurer is feeling much
betterand her friends and family are
well pleased to learn that her health
has been so much improved. Mr.
Maurer was in Omaha yesterday and
accompanied his wife back home.
IN A BAD WAY"
Many a Plattsmouth Reader Will Fee
Grateful for This" Information. '
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are "in a bad
way."
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidrfeys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. Hettie Cummings, Chicago
avenue, Plattsmouth, says: "I suf
fered so from my back at times that
I could hardly get about. When I
got down, I had to take hold of some
thing before I could straighten up.
Sharp pains often caught me across
my kidneys and for a minute I
couldn't move, as they were so severe.
I couldn't rest well nights, as my back
acked so badly. I tried different rem
edies for kidney trouble, but nothing
did me any good until" I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. I took three
boxes and they overcame that awful
misery -in my back and made me feel
like a different person."
Price 50 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same, that
Mrs. Cummings had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
C. M. Seybert of Louisville was
here for. a few hours yesterday, tak
ing in the ball game at tne Red Sox
park.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
LARGELY DEVOTED
VARIOUS REPORTS
From Saturday's Dauy.
Friday afternoon the time of the
session of the synod of the German
Evangelical church was largely de
voted to the discussion of the reports
of the central mission board of the
United States and Canada and at
times resolutions regarding this field
of work was brought before the con-
erence and led to a very interesting
debate. As far as the mission work
in Nebraska was concerned the con
ference was pleased to learn that two
new fields of work in the western
part of the state, Chappel and Bay
ard, had been opened up,. that prom
ises a bright future. Up to the pres
ent time the mission,, work was
chiefly limited to the eastern section
of the state. Appropriations fcr this
have been made and as soon as the
proper men are found the field will
e supplied.
Rev. J. Baltzer, general president.
lepartedv this morning for St. Louis.
The conference took a vote of thanks
for the valuable services rendered by
this distinguished churchman in the
conference work.
Last night preparatory services
were held for the administration of
the holy communion for next Sunday,
Rev. E. Aleck preacVmg the sermon.
In connection with this 'service a
memorial service was conducted, led
by Rev. J. Baltzer.
The election of the officers of the
conference will be held this afternoon
and will bo followed by services this
evening at the church, in connection
with , which the newly elected officer
will be installed. The business ses
sion of the conference will close with
the meeting today, and tomorrow will
be purely the devotional services of
the church.
FREQ RAM6E AND
mrs. Hiii umm
IN COUNCIL BLUFFS
From Saturday's Patly.
... Yesterdav-in Council Bluffs, la.,
occurred the marriage of "Ir. Fred
H. Ramge and Mrs. Eleanor B. Hiii,
both of near Murray. The bridal
couple departed yesterday morning
for the Iowa city and a great many
of their friends anticipated that the
happy event would be celebrated on
this visit, and they will be greatly
pleifsed to learn that these two
estimable young people will make
their lives as one in the future. The
groom is a young man who was born
and reared in this city, and for the
past ten years has been engaged in
farming near Murray, and is num
bered among the moot successful
young farmers of the county. The
bride has been in charge of the house
hold of the Ramge home since the
death of Mrs. Ramge, about a year
ago, and is a lady highly esteemec
by all who know her and will prove
a most welcome addition to the local
ity where the newlyweds will make
their home in the future.
CHIEF IN NEW UNIFORM.
Chief of Police Barclay has offt
cially opened the" summer season by
donning a fine new uniform of khaki,
which will be just suited to the sum
mer as it is cool and comfortable and
makes a fine appearance with its
trimmings of brass buttons and the
uniform cap to match.
Office supplies at the Journal office
LOWEST RATES!
FORD CARS
Fire Insurance One Year
$400.00 $4.00
Automobile
Insurance
-AT
Fire and Theft Insurance 1 Year
$400.00 $8.80
We write your insurance at the same
rate each year if we get the insurance
on your new cars.
T. 13. PQLLQOIC,
Riley Block
KANSAS CITY COUPLE
MARRIED HERE FRIDAY
From Saturday's Dally.
The Methodist parsonage was the
scene of a very pleasant wedding
when Mr. C. L. Nelson and Miss June
E. Erb, both of Kansas City, Mo.,
were united in the bonds of holy wed-
ock by the pastor, the Rev. F. M.
Druliner. The ceremony was wit
nessed by members of the pastor's
family, and at its conclusion the
young people departed, to take up
their journey to the Missouri city,
where they will make their future
lome. Mr. Nelson is in the govern
ment employ at Kansas City.
WELL DESERVED
TRIBUTE TO A BOY
OF OUR OWN CITY
From Saturday's Dally
The following from the State Jour
nal of this morning gives the account
cf a recital given there last evening
by Clarence V. Staats, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. K. Staats of this oity, and
the account is a well-deserved tribute
to the ability of this young man:
"A large audience assembled last
night at Plymouth Congregational
church to hear an organ recital by
Clarence Staats. Mr. Staats is a
student with J. Frank Frysingcr and
appeared in recital for graduation
from the university school of music.
His technic was excellent. He played
musically, with dignity and with
commendable lack of mannerisms.
The Wagner-Kinder introduction to
the third act of 'Lohengrin,' with the
themes of the 'Pilgrims' chorus was
particularly enjoyable. The program
as a whole was poetical rather than
brilliant, but closed with Matthews'
'Paean,' a triumph song, in which Mr
Staats developed adequately big ef
fects. The numbers follow:
"Guilmant Sonata in C minor;
Allegro Maestoso e con fuoco, Adagio
"Mozart Frysinger Menuct in D
"Bach Fugue a la Gigue.
"Wagner-Kinder Introduction
Act " 'Lohengrin.'
"Hailing Chanson De Joie.
"Kinder Meditation.
"Wolstenholme Allegretto in
to
E
flat.
"Matthews Paean (a- triumph
song)."
CLAY TYLER SOME BETTER.
From Saturday's Dailv.
The condition of Cja,y Tyler is re
ported as much better this afternoon
and the patient seems to be rallying
nicely from the effects of the recent
operation which he underwent for an
ab.ce.ss in his side. This will be very
pleasing to the many friends of this
highly esteemed gentleman in this
city and vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Heinrich of Havelock,
who was here over Sunday visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Janda, ami other 'relatives and
friends, departed this morning for
her Koine.
Miss Etta Nickles of near Murray
was in the city for a few hours Sat
urday, en route home from Omaha
where f he had been for a short time
andwhile in this city called at the
Journal oflicc for a brief visit.
W. R. Bryan departed yesterday
for Ashland, where he attended the
funeral of Mrs. Charles Miller, which
was held yesterday afternoon from
the home in' Ashland. Mi's. Miller
was a relative of'the Bryan family.
For Sale.
The Hotel Berger, of Murray, Neb
raska, is offered for sale, and a price
that is right, if taken soon. For full
particulars and terms see Mrs. J. W
Berger at the hotel.
Wanted Sfock to Pasture.
Good blus grass, plenty of shade and
running water. Inquire of Howard
Graves, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, or
call phone No. 1G05, Murray ex
chancre. 5-11-lmowk
A Symbol of Health.
The Pythagorians of Ancient Greece
ate simple food, practiced temperance
and purity. As a badge they used the
five pointed star which they regarded
as a symbol of health. A red five
pointed star appears, on each package
of Chamberlain's Tablets, and still
fulfils its ancient mission as a symbol
of health. If you are troubled with
indigestion, biliousness or constipa
tion, get a package of these tablets
from your druggist. You will be sur
prised at the quick relief which they
afford. Obtainable everywhere. -
ENTERTAINMENT
IN HONOR OF MR.
B. ROBINSON
The Home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Johnson Is Scene of a Very
Pleasant Gathering.
The beautiful country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson was the
scene of a very pleasant gathering on
Friday evening, when they enter
tained in the neighborhood of 108
friends in honor of Mr.. B. Robinson,
who has been visiting in the neigh
borhood south of this city for the last'
few weeks. The home was arranged
in a very pleasing manner, while on
the splendid lawn strings of Japanese
lanterns had been strung, which made
a very attractive picture to the eye,
and here a large part of the young
folks enjoyed themselves at games of
all sotts while the older members of
the party assembled in the home and
on the porch to enjoy the delightful
musical program which, was offered
by a number of the talented guests.
Misses Helen Livingston, Roberta
Prppst and Bonita Porter 'gave sev
eral very enjoyable piano numbers,
as did also the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Spangler, all of whom
were greatly appreciated and enjoyed
by the members of the party. Mrs.
Arthur Troop favored the gathering
with one of her pleasing violin num
bers, which received marked approval
from the guests as one of the delight
ful features of the occasion. A piano
trio by Misses Edith and Helena
Gapen and Richardson was also one
of the decided hits of the evening,
while Misses DeElla Venner and Mrs.
Charles Barnard contributed one of
their excellent piano duets toward the
enjoyment "of the jolly party and re
ceived a great deal of approval for
the skill and ability shown in the
icndition of their selections. Vocal
selections were offered by Misses
Fheme Richardson, Rachel Livingston
and Mr. R. E. Lloyd, which added
very much in making the occasion a
most pleasant one to all those fortu
nate enough to be in attendance.
During the evening a most deliciov
and dainty luncheon was served, and
was thoroughly, enjoyed. It was a
late hour jvhen the members of the
party departed for their homes, ex
pressing their appreciation of the
royal hospitality that had been af
forded them at the Johnson home. "
Those in attendance were: Messrs.
and Mesdames C. E. Coolc, J. E.
Wiles, J. J. Johnson. Fred Spangler,
E. H. Spangler, Harvey Ilarger, A. L.
Huffer and sister, Oscar Gapen, Ben
ton Livingston, B. F. Wiles, Will
Jean, Charles Barnard, W. II. Venner,
Charles Warner, son and daughter
Mrs. George- Snyder, Mrs. Mattie
Wiles, Charles Parker and wife, Ar
thur Troop and wife, S. A. Wiles am
wife, R. E. Lloyd and wife, Charles
Jean and wife, Lee Cole and wife am;
mother, Mrs. S. O. Cole; Mr. anci
Mrs. Carl Cole; Misses Helen Living
ston, Bess Handley, Mary Wetcn-
kamp, Lenora Snyder, Mattie Gapen
Lillian Bajeck, Helena Gapen, Eliza
beth Bajeck, Nellie Wiles, Kermet
Wiles, Helen Roberts, Grace Living
ston, Rachel Livingston, Jennie Liv
ingston, Phemc Richardson, Loretta
Mayola, Roberta and Vera Propst
Emma Richardson, DeElla Venner,
Bonita Porter; Messrs. Howard Wiles
George Snyder, Jr., Harley Wiles
John Livingston, Elbert Wiles, Myron
Wiles, Joe Johnson, Jr. Will Richard
son, Robert Walling, Arthur White,
Maldon Brown, Elmer Wctenkamp,
Arthur Wetenkamp, and Mr. Robin
son, the guest of honor.
L. A. Meisinger was in the city
Saturday afternoon for a few hours
with his family, attending r tp the
week-end shopping.
John Richardson was a passenger
this afternoon for Omaha, where he
will secure some new ropes for the
ferry over the Missouri river near
this place.
John S. Vallery and wife of Denver
are in the city enjoying a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Streight,
and also with Mr. Vallery'S mother
and other relatives and friends.
"Chamberlains Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me."
"I have been a sufferer from stom
ach trouble for a number of -y years,
and although I have used a great
number of remedies recommended for
this complaint, Chamberlain's Tablets
is the firs.t medicine that has given
me positive and lasting relief," writes
Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencerport, N. Y.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
wonders for me and I value them Very
highly." Obtainable everywhere.
That's the reason we selected them that's the rea
son so many men have selected their spring supply
from our assortment that's the .reason you'll buy
them when you see them. Plaids, stripes, small fig
ures and bright plain colors --all are here at reason
able prices.
Negligee shirts with stirT and soft cuffs
knock about and sport styles of madras,
percale, crepes and tub silk hundreds to select from.
Sport shirts 50c and up. Knock about style 65c.
Extraordinary value in many styles at $l.00.jjj
Manhattan shirts $1.50. Silk shirts $2.50 to $5
New Ties
C. E. Wescott's Sons
Everybody's Store"
SUNDAY RED LETTER
DAY AT EVANGELI
CAL CONFERENCE
Sunday was a red letter day for
the congregation of St. Paul's Evan
genical church in this city and one
long to be remembered. At the Sun
day" school hour Rev. Nottrobt ad
dressed the children, telling them the
history of a number of gods wor
shipped in India, mentioning the god
Ci eshnaj- Ganesh, Wishnce and others.
At the morning service Rev. J. H.
Steger served at the altar, while Rev.
E. Holden of Gladstone, Neb., gave
a very powerful sermon, using for his
test John G, verse 27, "Thou hast the
words of eternal life." The sermon
was well illustrated, proving that
human laws as such never will give
true spiritual as well as civil liberty,
but that the ethics of. Christ are the
enly true revolutionizing power. The
choir rendered two beautiful hymns,
being assisted by the Revs. Zwilling,
Fischer and Able. The Lord's sup
per was administered after the morn
ing service. Rev. Steger and Rev.
Holden were the "assistants.
The afternoon service was devoted
to the mission work of the synod, and
Rev. Nottrobt gave a most interest
ing as well as instructive address
about the mission work in the far
east. A male choir, consisting of a
number of ministers, rendered a num
CLOTHES
" U A 'ST' ivu'.v.i,
.-....-.-..v...-.......... . m x
Like Fond Memories
Good Clothes Wear Well
i , . .
There are none better than
Society Brand Clothes
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young g
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
These
Shirts Are
Beauties.
Every Week"
ber of beautiful hymns, which were
well appreciated by the congregation.
Rev. H. Krueger, president of the dis
trict, served at the altar.
Although the weather was very un
certain in the evening, the church was
crowded. Rev. J. Deckinger of Tal
mage, Neb., served at the altar. Rev.
W. Mangelsdorf gave a very impres
sive address upon the text, "He that
is not with me is against me." Rev.
Deckinger then installed the officers
of the district as follows: Rev. H.
Krueger of Steinhauer, president, re
elected; Rev. J. Able of Cook, vice
president, re-elected; Rev. A. Matz
ner of Lincoln, secretary, re-elected;
Rev. C. Eller, treasurer, re-elected.
Rev. H. Krueger thanked the con
gregation for the hospitality shown
by the people, and with a wonderful
hymn, sang by the congregation, the
twenty-seventh conference of the Ne
braska district of the German Evan
gelical church concluded.
Fred Moldenhausen of Peoria, 111.,
arrived this morning and' will enjoy
a short visit here with relatives and
friends and look after the decorating
of the graves in his family lot in the
cemetery.
Rheumatism.
If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Liniment a trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere.
Carhart Ovcraslls
Hansen Gloves
r
A want ad will bring what you want