Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1904)
THE CITY. "Out Hell." t tie favorite ctar Mauy Jk Murphv, t oolsandstaM"ii-' ery. Muuy M in ity. Hue chlnaund cut (lass. Ir. Marshall, Pciitlst, guaranteed work. (trow I V ford was over from Kim-, wod Sunday. The best soda water hi the world at Gerlng t Co.'. Mis V. W. LehnhorT visited In Lin coln this week. A. L. Tidd was in l.lneohi yesterday 011 lenal business. Smoke the W in I Urns.' celebrated "i. ut lleil" clgiiis. C. 1. l'.adsand family spent Sunday 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 n k t i ) , lnn. Seolt Hare of Miiidock was a ci'iinty svat lsitor Tuesday. K. A. Wurl returned from the fair at St. Louis Sunday. Miss Julia Herman Is visiting tela-j tlves In Watertown, Wis. .Indue Sullivan went to Llneoln Tuesday on legal hiisiness. LieAriiett.ortheenpltal city, ;s here on business yesterday. Asa Colcinrn, of Nehawka, was a county seat visitor Monday. Miss Lulu Leek of Murray was a county seat visitor Tuesday. (.'has. Noyes, of Louisville, was a county seat visitor yesterday. I . Metgerof Louisville spent Sun day with Pluttsinotitli friends. IJobert Sherwood left Monday for a business t rip to South Pakota. Ir. Frank L. Cummins, dentist, Oftlce with Ir. K. I. Cumnilns. Engineer Kd. .lohiison of Lincoln visited his parents here tills week. MissKlla Anderson returned Mon day from a visit to IVnuison, Iowa. That real, smooth, tasteful Icecream soda costs only "ic, at tiering - t'o.'s. Crushed fruit of all kinds with lee cream soda, only .V at tiering Co.'s. Charley Cunningham, the Nehawka livervman, was here on business Mon day. Miss Helen Travis returned Sunday from St. Louis, where she visited the fair. Mauy Murphy are agents for Spauldlng's athletic goods, the best on earth. After a brief visit In this city Ceo. Hawkins returned to llavelock Sat urday. John (Jroiip and l'eterStander, were down from Louisville on business yes terday. When we go three days without a rain, it seems as tho' we are having a drouth. John Kudy and family of Nebraska City, are visiting Wcs Grassman and family. Frank Slater and Ed Fityerald at tended a bik' horse sale In South 'ma Tuesday. Seven children were baptised In the river near Swallow Hill, Monday, by llev. Swan. Not bow cheap but how good, l'at toon's Sun l'roof l'alnt. Sold only by Gerlng & Co. George W. Trent Icp and family of llavelock spent Sunday with friends In this city. The name that means quality is Tat ton's Sun Proof Taint. Sold only by Gering & Co. C.L, Berber of Kim wood and J. A Hauer of Wakish were here on busl ness yesterday. Pr. and Mrs. Thomas of Weeping Water visited with l'rof. and Mrs. House Tuesilay. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCarthy are t lie proud possessors of a new daughter, born last week. Miss Lucy Arnold went to Lincoln Tuesday to attend the Kpworth League assembly. lfcaul T. Seely came dow n from South Omaha Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. W. E. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shultz went to Missouri Valley, Iowa, Saturday, to visit relatives a few days. It costs a little more but Is hv far the best, Fatton's Sun Proof paint Gerlng & Co., sole agents. lion. Frank E. White was down from Omaha yesterday to attend the fuuer &1 f William Wetenkamp. Mr. and Mrs. John Wldeman are re Jolclng over the advent of a new baby at their home, horn Tuesday. Leroy Safia returned to Kansas City Monday after a week's pleasant visit with his parents in this city. Commissioner Hanning returned to his home In Union Tuesday, called on account of Important business matters. Fred Egenbcrger and William Ho! Bchuli started fur Southeast Missouri Tuesday night to Uv k at the country. PLATTSMOUTII AND VICINITY. Iir. Marshall, I (enlist, Owls' Itlock. Miss Kmnia Falter has U'en iiilte III, threatened wltn npp-t.dlclt s. II C. McMacke ha. t een numbered with the sick several days the past week. Mauy Si Murphy f r irrapb a plumes and siiiplies. Largest line of records In the county. Goes furt her, looks bet tt r and lasts longer, l'atton's Sun Proof l'alnt. Gerlng .1; Co. agi lit s Mis. W. K. Thompson who has been visiting her parents In this city, re tunu'd to her lioiiie in (u;aha Toes lay. .lames Mauy has accepted a position as clerk In a diun stoic at Sedalia, Mo., and di parted l"r that place Mon day. Mis. Joseph Cook of Munay visited several days I he p,i-.t week Willi her uncle ami aunt , M r and Mis Henry P.oeck, Tom Whalen departed Tuesday lor Moline, III., W illi I he Intent lm ol ' en tering t he employ of the loick l.h.nd railroad. Mrs. Mary liude, who has been vis iting with the family of W. L. Street, left for her home In Mendota, 111., Tuesday. Mrs. George Giadovillc went to Ak ron, Colo., Satuidav, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Josephine Combs, for a few weeks. J. C. Jackson, the popular livery men and real est ale man, of Silver City, Iowa, was a Piattsmouth visitor Tuesday of this week. IJobert Troop departed for Pone steel, S. I , Tuesilay afternoon to look after his possessions recently acquired through Ciicle Sam's drawing. The local order of Masons attended the funeral of William Wetenkamp yesterday in a body. I!ev. Ayers. of Union preached the funeral. John Hall has sold his hardware stock to Andy Kroehler, and contem plates putting in a stock of dry goods In connection with hisgrocerlcs. Thorn. Walling and Jerry McIIuudi, of South Ilend, departed Tuesday for Clianute, Kansas, for a ten days trip, nmhlning business with pleasure. Miss Pearl Supp has returned to her home In Lincoln, after a pleasant vis- !... I t . ii oi i wo weens in me city, sue was iccoinpanied by Miss Ida Pcarlman. Mr. anil Mrs. Joe Nejedly's infant child died Monday night of what the attending physician pronoutuvd brain fever. The funeral occurred yester day. A. J. Jackson went to Omaha yes terday to engage in the undertaking business. We understand bis family will remain In Piattsmouth for the present Mrs. I. Pcarlman, who went to St joscpn io see ner mother, who was i t. . . . . dangerously 111, returned home Friday night. Her mother died on Sunday, July 21. When you want a physic that Is mi Id and gentle, easy to take and certain to act, al w ays use Chamlierlaln's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale bv all druggists. ndrew Pittman and Wm. Carroll two old residents of Nehawka, and readers of the Journal, were in the city Monday and gave the Journal pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. John Fight departed Tuesday for Akron, Col., to visit their son, Will, who resides near that place I hey were accompanied by their daughter, Miss llattle. John Thompson, John Wooster and Frank Svoboda left yesterday for Cheyenne, Wyoming, where they hope to secure employment in the Union Pacific shops at that place. Miss Blanche Sawyer of South Bend spent a few day this week with Miss Margaret Wells. Miss Sawyer has been attending summer school at Wes- leyan University, Lincoln. The Journal failed to mention last wek the arrival of Miss Ella Merger of Milwaukee, Wis , who Is here vis- it log her father. C. L. Merger. She arrived Monday, July iUh. Ihe Infant child of Mr. and Mrs, John Kraeger, residing near this city died Thursday night, July -Jfi, lwl, af ter a very brief Illness. Interment was made In the Eikenbary ccme tery. The examinations for teachers were quite numerous at Weeping Water and Greenwood last week. At the for mer place thirty-seven applicants were examined and at the latter twen ty-two. The three-year-old daughter Charles Truman died Tuesday night after a brief Illness. The funeral oc curred yesterday afternoon from the family residence in the west rart the city. Dr. Ehter, Dentist, Waterman Block, M. Fanger and fitnily of thin elty and Fred Soiling and family were royally entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martlu Slrppet, three and oiK-half miles wrst of this city last Sunday. Ex-Mayor Frank J. Mo'gan returned from Omaha Saturday, where be re cently went through an operation tor appendicitis. Frank is able to ride of evenings, and feels thai lie is gradually Improving. Mis Katie Shields, the handsome little saleslady at Charley Merger's ba kery, spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs. Matt Spader, west of town. Miss Merger, of Milwaukee, Wis., accom panied her. Mrs. Andrew Fudge, of Covington, Va., arrived in the city a few days ago for an exteit led visit with relatives ami friends in Cass county Mrs. Fudge is a daughter of Geo. E. Sayles of Cedar Creek. Aaron Anderson departed yesterday f'r Cheyenne, Wyoming, where he ex pects to enter the employ of the Union Pacific railroad. Mr. Anderson was formerly an employe In the 1!. M, planing mill here. A few days ago it was reported that the state board of equalization was about to lower t he assessment on Cass county real estate live per cent.., but il turns out, they didn't. It remains e same as returned. Mrs, C. II. Jennings, Post on -"Our habies (twins) were sickly. Had sev- al doctors, hut no results. Ilollister's tocky Mountain Tea made them strong and robust." X cents. Tea tablets. Gering .V Co. W. II. Puis of Maple (irove was in the city Saturday, Will is running a threshing (uitlit and says some of the icat Is hardly worth the time it takes to thresh it some turning out as low as four hushels to the acre. .1. K. Keithley lias leased the Weep ing Water Kepuhlican to Fred K. Piicka, aid will now lend his energies in hehalf of the Syracuse Journal, which paper he recently purchased. It Ishinted that he will remove to Syra cuse. A, E. Nellson of Piattsmouth. and Miss Jennie Carlson were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, in Icnisnn, Iowa, on Satur day, July M, lM. The newly wedded couple w ill make their home in this city. I. W. Ingwerson, of near Nehawka, was in the city Saturday and gave the Journal a pleasant call. He reports the harvest about over in his neighbor hood, threshing of wheat and oats very light, and some fall plowing being done. J. G. Meislnger, one of our prompt paying Cedar Creek patrons was in Tuesday and renewed for another year, there are none in that family that ever do get behind on the Jour nals subscription book they are gen erally 'w ay ahead. Henry, the seventeen-year-old son of ieorge Lutz, of Louisville, died at that place Monday night, of heart failure, after an illness of several months. The remains were brought here yesterday and Interment made in Oak Hill cemetery. Hilly Ctillespie of Mynard wasacounty seat visitor Saturday. He Is pleased with the return of U.F.I.No.3,to My nard. The change back and forth has been a source of annoyance to the city papers, and we trust it will now re main permanently at Mynard. Philip M. Meislnger was down from Cedar Creek yesterday. Mr. Meislnger Is now clerking for Henry Haker at that place, and says while the farmers feel pretty well over the corn pros' poets, they feel pretty sore over the way small grain is turning out. Hear in mind that the commercial club meets tomorrow (Friday) night. Let every member be present as im porta nt business will come up to be disposed of. If you not a mem ber, and you are Interested in Piatts mouth. become a member at once. v. is. lioueris oi Mmm lienn was here on business Tuesday. Mr. Rob erts Is a brother of J. M. Roberts, cashier of the Piattsmouth State bank, and Is a must excellent gentle man. While in the city he called and renewed for the Journal another year, Last Sunday Wes Orassman met with quite a painful accident. While on the way to the cow pasture he slipped so as to fall, and in falling his wrist came, in contact with a piece of glass. A deep cut was the result, which required me attention or a doctor, who took a number of stitches, A. K. Kroehler has purchased the hardware stock of John Hall and has removed the same to Hall's old stand on the corner of Sixth and Pearl streets. Andy Is one of the best tlnj'. tiers In the land, a hard worker, and deserves success. With the addition of a stock of hardware he Is bound to prosper. Adam Kngelkemeler,wlfoand daugh ter, of near Nehawka were county seat visitors Saturday. Mr. Engelke motor is one of Cass county's wealthy German farmers, and he has amassed his wealth by hard work since his ad vent In Cass county. Not many farm ers in this county are better fixed than Mr. Engelkemeler. E. G. DOVEY fr'SON SPECIAL OFFERING IN Bed Spreads (81 Towels We have it ade a very special purchase in these lines ami tiller them at the following low prices. In view of the fact that linens and cottons have advanced, these prices are unusually attractive: Bed Sprcads-69c, 99c, $1.18, $1.29, $1.39, $1.59, $1.78 and $1.89 Towels lie, 15c, 18c, 19c and 20c Defender Muslin Underwear A mistake as. to date occurred in the j congressional call in the last two is- sues of the Journal. Wednesday, Au-' gust 10, is the date for tlic convention ' at Lincoln, instead f the ltii, as we ; h id it. The same date as the demo cratic state convention. The marriage of Miss Olga Anton ette Hajeck to Frank H Lotshaw is announced to take place in this city on Wednesday evening. August IT. at the home or the bride's parents Lot shaw formerly taught in the Piatts mouth Hiisiness College. The county commissioners, after hearing the evidence pro and con on I he application of Clay Conner for a license to sell liquors at Murdock, granted the permit. However, the remonstrators have appealed fie mat ter to the district, court, and Clay will have to await the action of Judge Jes scn before he can open up. Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork, Ky.. says she has prevented attacks of cholera morbus by taking uianner- Iain's Stomach and LIverTablets when she felt an jttack coming on. Mien attacks are usually caused by indiges tion and these tablets and .iust what is needed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approaching attack. At tacks of bilious colic may be prevented in the same way. For sale by all drug gists. In his write-up of the stealing of F. E. Marshall's horses tbe editor oi the Weeping Water Heraldsays: "The sheritr, had he come here, could nave picked his men and conducted a thor- tiiirh search." Now the fact of tne matter is, that as soon as lie was noti tied of the theft, Slier ill McNride tele phoned to Mr. Marshall, asking him if he should come to Weeping Water, and that gentleman answered that t here was no use of his coming. That's the way that matter stands. In the matter of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of St. Louis, Mo., vs, C. S. Polk and tbe Kupke heirs, of Kentucky, which occupied Friday and Saturday in Judge Travis' court, an extended account of which appears on the first page of the Journal, Hon. William Deles lernier, of ttlmwood, and Judge A. N. Sullivan of this city appeared for the Synod. Hymn Clark and County Attorney Hoot for Polk, and Matthew Oering and W. L. Hrown represented the Kupke heirs. Auers Don't try cheap couch medi cines. Get the best, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, what a record it has, sixty years of Cherry Pectoral cures! Ask your doctor if he doesn't use it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. " ! hr found ttiat Ayr't Cherry Ptnrl It tli IhI meillclne I ran pretense for bruo chlUI, luduentt. emit ht. tnii lurd enltlt. M. Loukkak, M O., Itliact. N. T. 2le.,S., J100. All rtrni'irt.M t.O. ATlRfO., Ir.wi.ll. ,, for Bronchitis Correct any tendency to conttipa tlon with (mall dotes of Ayer't Pills Just Received A NEW LINE We have the extra sizes in these garments which are usually so hard to obtain. E. G. DOVEY , SON QOSITION for middle aged lady in this County to act as our representative. One with some knowledge of medicine preferred, Apply with references to the Ated- Ical Research Co., Omaha, Nebraska. Paxton Block, Another Pioneer Gone. Mrs. John Erhart died of heart fail ure at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albee, in Lincoln, on Saturday, July :;o, l'.io4. at the advanced age of " years. Remains were taken to the home of U. Mockenhaupt, (a son by former hus band) near Mauley, and from there conveyed to St. Patrick's church in Manley. Here appropiate services were conducted by Rev. Father Hen nessey, after which Interment was made in the College Hill cemetery be side those of her husband who preceded her to the (ireatReyond. A large con course of relatives and sympathetic friends attended the last sad rites. The deceased was an estimable lady, and was among the earliest settlers of Cass county. The Journal is promised ii more extended notice for next issue. Paint Bargains Special. Linseed oil, raw, 4"c per gallon. Linseed oil, boiled, 4."c per gallon. Carter's white lead, (!.!), per 100 lbs. Southern white lead, $(t.(.ir per 100 lbs. l'atton's Sun Proof paint. 1."5 per gallon; 5 gallons or more, ll.tiO per gal. Turpentine, "oc per gallon. Gekino Si Co., Druggists. Note Henry Donat's advertisement in this issue of the Journal. If you want to get a good home in Oregon go and see him. And if you want to take a trip to combine business and pleas ure, go with him to the great Wil liamette Valley of Oregon and see the country. Kcmeraber, he will leave Tlattsmouth on Tuesday, August 16th with a party of homeseekers. Why not get ready and go with them? Secretary of .state Marsh has com pleted his contracts with one paper In each county for the publication of the notice of the call for a constitutional j convention to be voted on at the fall election. For Cass county the Elm- wood Leader-Echo will rake in the coin for this "hand-out" for political Influence. Our old friend 1). W. Foster and daughter, Mrs. Turner, of Union, are In the city to-day. While here Mr. Foster called and renewed his faith in the Journal another year. II says the corn does not look so well up this way as it does down about Union. Our old democratic friend, J. A. Walker, of Murray, accompanied by his son-in-law, Ir. Ciihnore, were county seat visitors Saturday, and while here made the Journal a social visit. They are both ready to whoop 'er up for Tarner and liavis. You need clean healthy bowels just as much as pure, wliolesom? food; without either, you cannot keep well. Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea elim inates all Impurities. Tea or tablets. Oaring & Co. Councilman Tlppens, Harry Ilar thold, A. J. Hurler, Walter (iache naur, George Anderson and August Hach, Jr., went to Lyman county. S. P., Monday nlht with a view of homestending. Now Is the time to make ymir ar rangements for a furnace, lleineinber that John Hauer guarantees the old reliable Twentieth Century Furnace as the best. Summer Dress Goods. Our sale is still on. ' Entire Stock; of Wash fabrics. From 5c to 19c. DON'T FORGET VK SELL Queen Quality Shoes The best $3.00 shoe made. See display in east window. Special Prices This Month on Par- asols and Umbrellas. A Special Re duction on this Season's Shirt Waists. Our lines are Complete In alt the De partments. ma iuimLjaMi.w.mmrgsxrm&&.uuaaMt NOTICE We have moved our stock of Books, Stationery, etc. to the Leonard Building, formerly occupied by Lehnhoff Bros., where we will be pleased to serve you in the future. Respectfully, Alauzy & Murphy ticker $2.25 and $2.50 If You Want Tans We Have Them at $2.00 Up. LIGHT WEIGHT OXFORDS in smooth, fine Don tfola, Military Heel, Blucher Cut, a well dresser's choice, for $2.50. SHEFjWOOD & SON A. K. KROEHLER DEALEtt IN- HARDWARE TINWARE CUTLERY. ETC. Cor. Sixth and Pearl Sts. Hall's Old Stand. If you are going to build give me a chance to furnish your hardware. If you want tin roofing or spouting come and see me. Work promptly done at reasonable prices. ( :-.jl .SK i i
