(From Monday's Dally)
Mrs. William Ballance was a morn
ing traveler to Glciiwood today.
Mrs. Thomas Patteison was a t.iorn
ing traveler for Omaha today.
Miss E. B. Myers left on No. 15
this morning for Omaha.
Mrs. Anthony Howard was a morn
ing traveler to Uavenna today.
Miss Charlotte Fetzer ia spending
the day in Omaha going up on a Bur
lington train this morning.
John W. Agans a resident of Mur
ray was in the city yesterday regis
tering at one of the Plattsmouth
hotels.
. W. W, Moore was ia the city over
Sunday leaving this morning for Ne
ll aska City where he is working in
a printing establishment,
Mrs. E. E. Hilton was one of the
day's travelers to the Gate City.
B. A. McElwain spent Sunday in
Omaha icturning home last evening.
Miss Vcrna Hatt left today for Om
aha where she will spend several days.
T. P. SamoiiB took one of the Bur
lington trains this morning for a day's
visit in the metropolis.
H. Tains, a Burlington employee,
boarded Mo. 15 this morning to return
to his work at South Omaha after
being in the city over Sunday.
Mrs. C. U. Everets of Waeo, mother
of I. C. Lylc, the Burlington cashier
returned to her home this morning
after making a short stay at the home
of her son in this city.
Miss Anderson and her friend Mr,
E. Wellsey of Lincoln weic guests
over Sunday at the residence of A. J.
Anderson, Miss Anderson's father.
The visitors took one- of the ear!y
trains today for the Capital City.
Peter Bucehenarri a Burlington
man is in the city to oversee the lay
ing of new steel between the depot
and the railroad bridge over the Mis
souri. The equipment has been on
the ground for some time but the ac
tual work was not commenced until
today. "
Are you a booster? Then come to
the high school Friday evening and
"See Plattsmouth Succeed" 154-4t
Mrs. Emma Shaw was among those
that boarded the north bound train
this morning, going' up to Omaha for
the day.
Miss Hazel Cowles was in town yes
terday for her regular Sunday visit
at her home leaving for Omaha this
morning.
Mrs. J. V. Biady of Waco made a
round trip to Omaha today from this
point. She returned to the city this
evening to continue her visit with
Mrs. I. C. Lyle.
Miss Winnie Swenson from the city
of Omaha returned to her home this
morning after spending a day or so
in town with her friend Miss Ilanna
Berggren,
Miss Julia Svoboda went back to
Omaha this morning where she holds
a position, after making an over Sun
day visit at the home of her father
Mr. Joseph Svoboda.
St. Mary's Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
C. W. Baylor, Tuesday afternoon,
April 12.
The Plattsmouth high school ex
tends a cordial invitation to the Alumni
to be present at the debate Friday
evening at the high school. The
special price of one fourth of a dol
lar will be made for their benefit.
154-4t
Earl Hood, representing the John
B. Stetson Hat Conrpany of Phila
delphia, is a commercial caller in the
city today showing his line of men's
bonnets to the dealers in town.
The Commercial Club members
started out today a little after two
for the much talked of visit to the
Burlington shops. They had a good
crowd and the day was an ideal one
for the occasion.
Mrs. Alva Campbell and two chil
dren came up from Lincoln yesterday
for a stay with Mrs. Campbell's hus
band who is one of the Methodist
evangelists in the city.
Mrs. Charles Ayers of Liincoln
was in the city over Sunday visiting
with hr husband who is an employee
of the Burlington. Sho left on the
eight fifteen train this morning for
her home in Lincoln.
Charles Fetzer, residing near Eight
Mile Grove, was in the eity today.
. I. Koscncariis went io Elnnvood j
this morning on a brief business trip
Harrv I). Heed, a resident of Weep
ing Water, is in the city today on busi
ness.
It. Heiherington wus a morning
passenger today where he is doing
some work for the Burlington.
Mrs. John Lish of South Bend was
in town today and was one of the
morning visitors at the court house.
Mrs. Asche and Miss Jesse Drost
from the vicinity of Murray are callers
at the county seat today.
Charles Fetzer and wife from Eieht
Mile Grove nrecinct are in the citv
today attending to some business
matters.
W. E. Rosencrans and family took
a drivo to Elmwood yesterday in their
automobile returning home late in
the afternoon.
J. W. Larkin was among the after
noon passengers for the metropolis
w here he went to attend to some busi
ness matters,
The condition of "Grandfather"
Bailey is not so encouraging today.
He passed a rather bad night and was
very weak this morning.
John Denson left this afternoon for
the western part of the county to
serve some legal papers on a party
in the country.
This Week at the Parmelee
If any one in Plattsmouth has a
serious case of the blues no matter
from what cause a remedy may
be had at the theater next Friday even
ing, when the William Grew players
appear there in "The Strange Ad
ventures of Miss Brown," With Mr.
Grew in the title role (after a two weeks
absence from illncss,)and Miss Marie
Petes as the lady he adores even to
the point of storming a young ladies
seminary of the strictest type to sec her
The entire company will appear, and
all to the utmost advantage, the parts
being unusually well cast. "The
Strange Adventures of Miss Brown"
is conceded to be 0119 of the most
mirth provoking plays ever presented;
it is clean and sweet and"therc's a
laugh every minute."
Real Estate Transfers.
William Clinton Gardner to Z. A
Coatman, south half north west quar
ter 20 11.
Henry W. Lloyd to Hammond W.
Lloyd, north half, south east quarter
and south half of south half of north
east quarter 34, 10, 13.
Judge Approves Bond.
Judge Archer this morning approved
the 4,000 bond put up by G. W.
Harshman of Avoca and issued a
writ of restitution in the Harshman
Koyal ease that was tried in justice
court a week or so ago. It was a de
tention case in which a decision was
rendered in favor of the plaintiff
Harshman which put him in possession
of the land. The case will probably
be heard at the next session of district
court.
New Office Fixture.
Dr. Elster, the prominent eity den
tist, has just received a modern re
volving cuspidor for his flentist chair.
The bowl is of colored glass which is
made to revolve by the net ion of the
water on the inside. The office is now
being piped for the new apparatus
but it will be several days before it can
be put into operation. This form of
a bowl is used by nearly all of the up
to date tooth pullers and the addition
of it will mean a great improvement
in the Main street dentist's facili
ties. Surveyor on Avenue.
(From Tuesday's Dally)
II. D. Patterson, an engineer from
Papillion, arrived in the city this
morning with his surveying instru
ments and with the help of a few men
from the city, he will go to work on
surveying Chicago avenue. The street
was gone over a short time ago and all
tho necessary marking stones were
discovered. Near the end of the aven
ue it was found the telephone poles
were nearly in the center of the street
proper. The stakes for the work have
all been made and it will be a short
job now to lay out the street and make
the preparations for the new macadam.
This really begins to look like the street
is to be improved although the city
council has not yet accepted Mr.
Will's proposition on the pitying.
The matter will be presented to the
city fathers within a short time and
it is hoped the actual work will start
this spring.
Besides the surveying of the avenue
the grade will be established for three
or four side walks in different parts
of the town, and the engineer will
probably bo in the city several days.
PLATTSMOUTH NINE
BEATS ASHLAND TEAM !
High School I zCs Win Their First
Game Played this Season.
The Plattsmouth high school lads
put up the real article of base ball
Saturday afternoon wlien they trimm
ed the Ashland High to the tunc of
19 to 12. It was the genuine stuJT
from start to finish and there was
something doing in every inning.
Although the Ashland team had the
local team bested in their size and
huskincss, the Plattsmouth nine man
aged to show them up when it came
to slugging the ball.
The Ashland pitcher began to weak
en in the fifth inning, and the coach
wishing to save him for next week's
game, took him out of the box and put
in a sub.
The visitors found the Plattsmouth
twirlcr with considerable ease during
the first inning, starting out strong with
three runs. The locals were equal
to the occasion however, and they
slammed out three round trips that
made the first innings score a tie.
The home pitcher got into the pace
as he warmed up and held the visitors
down to three runs in the next six
innings. The Plattsmouth beys ham
mered out the runs every oilier inning
at the rate of three or four a frame.
The Ashland team rallied in theeighth
and ran in six men when the game was
stopped so that they could make
their return train.
Whalen, the Plattsmouth pitcher,
showed up to fine advantage in the
game and the fellows now feel confi
dent in his qualities which arc going
to give something to build up the team
on.
Falter on third, played a good game
throughout and was the leading stick
artist of the team. The way he slugged
the ball meant a run nearly every time.
Kanka on first put up a good game
and stopped a number of hot ones
that came his way. Dovey out irt
center field made good in getting under
the sphere. He caught three pretty
filies during the game. Propst behind
the bat was there all of the time. He
and his pitcher worked well together.
Hertld and Briggs - were strong on
the bat and slugged the sphere for a
number of safe hits. The entire Platts
mouth team showed more skill in
finding the ball with the stick than the
Ashland lads did. Larson at short
covered lots of ground and in but,
drove out a three bugger. J. Way
bright with the Ashland bunch also
sent the ball in the air for a three
sucker.
The local pitcher strqek out seven
men, the two Ashland men, eight.
Most of the game's scores were re
sults of errors. Thej umpires were
Drocgc and Richie. The score by
innings was:
Plattsmouth. ..3 0 4 0 3 4 0 410
Ashaland 3 10 10 0 1 fi-12
The only disappointing part of the
game was the meager crowd that
turned ouk to support the fellows.
It was the first game of the season
and perhaps the sporting blood in the
Plattsmouth fans hadn t begun to
waken up yet, but it's a cinch there
ought to be a larger crowd out for a
game like Saturday's. The team
could stand a little more loyal support
from the school pupils too.
The High school fellows did not
make expenses on the game. They're
not the kind thatarc going to mourn
over the loss of a dollar or two,
nor are they going to get cold feet
and not run the risks of going in the
hole on other games; they're going
to get the best games possible and all
they want is a crowd to turn Out and
sec them skin their visiting opponents.
The next home game will, probably
be in two weeks. Next Saturday they
play the Nebraska City boys at Ne
braska City and the Ashland nine meet
the University Place bunch at Ashland.
A City Beautiful.
To the traveler who passes through
this city on the Burlington or waits
for the train at the station, how im
pressed lie must become when he
looks out to the eastward over the un
dulating plaaa which extends from his
feet to the clear, cooling waters of the
Missouri, half a mile distant, andees
spread out before him those beauti
ful monuments of the thrift and handi
work of the garbage man; beautifully
placed in promiscuous confusion, so
that each seems to vie with the other
in tho effort to draw attention which
its especial symetrieal formation de
serves. As the weary traveller, after
riding for hours across the great state
of Iowa conies across the big bridge
into Nebraska and beholds these
wondrous beauties, how he must be un
impressed with the thriftiness of the
Antelope state and the esthetic nature
of tho people who in 'such pictuesquc
ncss exhibit the bcautiousness of the
public depository.
"Stlftungs Fest" at Omaha.
(From Monday's Dally) j
A number u ;'ie Plattsmou; !' ns j
of Herman went i.p to Omaha yes.er-,
day aftcrniK.il to lutcnd the big anr.ual
met iing of ti e German order. The j
local delegation left on the two o'clock I
traiu and it was a jolly time they had j
at tne Uerrnan mill until a late hour
in the evening. Following an after
noon of bowling and various other
games and amusements, the members
sat down to an old time Dutch spread.
It was one of the big events of the
year for the Sons of Herman and every
man that attended was glad that he
was there. The Plattsmouth dele
gation returned on the "owl train"
last night. They were John Sattler,
William Kaufman, Henry Kaufman,
Adolph Wesch, John Bauer, Adolph
Geise and William Budig.
Wants Divorce. '
(From Monday's Dally)
A petition for divorce was filed in
the district court this morning by
Mrs. Edith Allen on the grounds that
her husband Waverly T. Allen was
a heavy drinker and while intoxicated
had threatened and abused her. She
claims that he has not provided the
family with enough money to buy
clothing and provisions and that it
was necessary for her to work in order
to support the family of small chil
dren. She is asking for a small ali
mony and a monthly allowance suf
ficient to support her family. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen are both residents of Weep
ing Water.
Interviews Alfalfa Man.
Following the institutions of the
Plattsmouth Cominen ial club, P. A.
Barrows went to Om.-.ha Saturday to
interview Mr. W. L. Swygart an al
falfa man who has had considerable
experience in the business and who
was manager of a large mill at Albion
a couple of years ago when a company
was formed there and the mill built
at that place. Mr. Swygart signi
fied his willingness to come here and
assist the loca' comany in their plans
and pive them such information as he
could toward getting the mill establish
ed. Mr. Swygart is nn old friend of
Mr. Barrows and said he would
glad to help the matter along as much
as possible. He will probably he here
Wednesday morni.jr.
Cattle Bring Big Price.
A bunch of Cass County cattle
brought a top notch price at South
Omaha a few days ago when John
Warga took up a dozen steers to the
stock yards and came home with
$1,220 in his pocket. The animals
were a herd of fine beef steers that he
had raised on his farm about five miles
south of town. He had them fattened
up until the beeves were in fine con
dition and with the high juice of meat
at present, he got about S102 each for
them. This looks like a pretty good
ad for Cass County cattle and for the
stock man that raised them.
Turners' Dancing Party.
A delightful dancing party was en
joyed at Tunic Halle Saturday even
ing by flic members of the German
Turners Society. The hall was com
fortably filled with a crowd of eighteen
or twenty couples who tripped the
fantastic until a late hour to the strains
of well rendered music. Among the
out of town people present were Frank
Hcrold and Walter Mann of Lincoln,
William White and Ray Travis of
Omaha and William Hassler from Ne
braska City.
Nearly Ton of Medicine.
Dr. A. P. Barnes ids havinc con
siderable work in his veterinary busi
ness this spring and is kept on the
jump most of the time. He has just
received a big shipment of drugs
and cattle dip from a Council Bluffs
firm of 1900 pounds which he has stored
at one of the barns in the city. The
medicines consist mostly of stock din
which is used to a large extent by the j
stock raisers in this vicinity. Dr.
Barnes went up to the Bluffs this
morning to attend to some matters
of business connected with his work.
Advertised Letter List.
Plattsmouth Neb., April 11, 1910.
Ladies Bartcll, Miss Dee; Colvin
Mrs. E. C; Eyers, Mrs. Ruth (49)
Fisher, Mrs;' Kirtley, Miss Jessie;
Lelland, Maggie B.;Moore, Mrs. Allin;
Phillipson, Mrs.
Gents Barker, E. Bailey, John;
Dumbeck, F. II.; Edwards, Fred (2);
Gibson, Floyd; Horth, Geo. A; John
son, J. M.; Moore, W. V. (2) Poney
Dute S; Vandcver, W. K.
Above letters unclaimed will be
sent to dead letter office April 25, 1910.
II. A. Schneider, P. M.
Injured at Play.
(From Monday's Dally)
This morning while at play, Donald
Dixon, the young grandson of F. M.
Hichey, had the misfortune to break
the large bone in his left leg just above
the ankle. Dr. Cook was called and
set the injured member and the young
lad is now resting as easily as could
be expected.
-'TiFl I
ALCOHOL 3 PER pf vp
AVegelabUPreparMionforAs
siitulaiiiigtheRwdantlRegula ling (lie StomrJis andDowdsof
1 1
Promotes DitotionjrjmfW
ncss and Rest.Cont.ilns ncittw
Opium.M0rph.1ne norMacralJ
nui-flAKCOTICi
Fbrpiia W-
jnx.ii ma
AtueSttd
I'mled Suqnr.
hbujnmfhnn
Aperfcct Remedy forCtmsflpa-j
tion , aour Momacn.uiarmora
Worrasfoirv'j!sioiis.foTnslr
ncss ondLoss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
-a or1
' 1 L'iml Alt
uuflranieeu uniu-i
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
v
f
y
y
. I I -7 I
in
J. E. BARWICK
DOVEY BLOCK
REAL ESTATE. Town residence from $430 to $3,000. Don't
Eay rent any longer. You can own your own dwelling cheaper,
et me show you some guod chances to acquire farms in Ne
braska, South and North Dakota, Missouri or Texas. FIRE
INSURANCE written in six of the best companies.
SURETY BODS. Get your bond from'the American Surety Co.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE. The risk of personal injury is 40
times as prrtat as that of losing your property by fire. Secure
a policy of the London Gurantee and Accident Company and
be sure of an income whil vou are onahle to work.
Independent phone 434.
flail
Paper
WEYRICH &
Sole Agents in
MICHAEL HILD
House Furniture and Undertaking
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, etc.,
South Sixth Street.
Michael Hild, John Sattler
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
Phones 137
win
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
ture
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
WUUUI
TMC CINTU VOHMN IC 0 0lr
f
V
f
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
v
t
www
Si
HADRABA
Plattsmouth. ffl
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
and 217.
signature AM
AW
m
u u