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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1905)
THE CITY. Dr. Marshall, Dentist, Oats' Block. Dr. Elster, Dentist, Waterman Block, Glen Smith returned to Havelock Tuesday afternoon. Miss Nora Ilinton of Mnyard was in the city yesterday. C. K. McClain was over from Weep ing Water to spend Sunday. Mrs. N. B. Schulze is visiting rela tives in Missouri Valley, la. J. C. Thygeson of Nebraska City was a Plattsmouth Sunday visitor. Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist. Ortice with Dr. K. D. Cummins. Paul (Iroetsehel was down from Omaha Sunday to visit a "friend." Dr. K. II. Worthman of Louisville, was a I'lattsmouth visitor Monday. Henry Guthman accompanied the lumbermen's excursion from Omaha Tuesday. Mrs. .fane Martin of Ashland is vis iting the families of Silas Long and John Hatt. Jiss Clara and Mary Metzger of Ce"- dar Creek, spent Sunday with friends in. this city. Miss Mary Tutt departed .satuiday for the I'eru Normal to attend the summer torm Johh Fassbender was in Omal this week attending the annual meeting of the state undertaker's association. Mrs. Susan Morrissey and daughter, Jean, departed Tuesday for Denver, Colo., where they will spend the sum mer. P. F. Goosand daughter, M iss Helen, went to Fremont Monday morning, where the latter remained to attend college. Why send away for your wall paper when you can see what you buy at Gering & Co.'s. John Albert and wife of Eight Mile Grove precinct, who are among the best families in Cass county, were in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Dale, who was visit ing the family of Officer CUas. Weldy, departed Tuesday for her home in IJlakesburg, Iowa. Frank Hawksworth and wife re turned to their home in Lincoln yes terday afternoon, after a pleasant vis it with relatives here. Among the list of marriage licenses issued in Omaha Tuesday we note the names of Richard A. Roe and Miss Julia Kalina of I'lattsmouth. Notwithstanding the warm weather, and the prospect of warmer yet, the matrimonial market does not seem to be in the least on the decline. Among the list of graduates from the Omaha High School, we note the name of Valiery White, son of Frank E. White, formerly of this city. Lee Maytield was down from Louis ville Tuesday, and or course called at Journal headquarters, w here he always receives the glad band of welcome. James Sage and Dr. A. P. Barnes de parted yesterday for Davies county, Mo., in which Mr. Sage owns a tine stock farm of 200 acres, which he has well stocked with horses and cattle. Makes digestion and assimilation perfect. Makes new red blood and bone. That's what Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for the sick and weak. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Gering & Co. George J. Stohlman, one of the prom inent German farmers who receiveshis mail at the Louisville postofrice, was in the city Tuesday, and made the Journal a pleasant visit. While here he renewed for the Old Reliable, of which he has been a patron for many years. Over 40,000 Drug Stores in the United States. If you should take a prescription to each one of the num. bey you would not get it filled a whit better at any of them than riht at this store. It is absolutely impossible to use better, purer, fresher drugs or to compound more accurately or skilfully. Our prescription prices are so reasonable that it is well worth your while coming here. FRIED & HARRIS (Successors to 6. W. 6ILMAN.) PLATTSMOUTH AND VICINITY. D. H. Landis was here from Waverly yesterday on business. Mrs. George Hawkins is down from Havelick visiting fiiends. J. T. Porter, a prominent young far mer of near Murray was in the city yesterday, and paid bis respects to the Journal headquarters. D. 0. DWYER, Attorney-at-Low Offce in building east of court house, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. O. M. (Dick) Streight was down from Lincoln Saturday, and while here handed the Journal man a dollar and ordered the Old Reliable for one year. Mrs. Charles Grassman and clrildren have gone to Alliance, where they will make their future home, where Mr. Grassman is in the employ or the Burlington. David Simpson, living southof town, lias disposed of his property interests and moved to near Brunswick, Ante lope county, where he recently pur chased a farm. Our old democratic friend, John D. Ferguson, one of the staunch friends of the Journal, was down from the vi cinity of Louisville today, and paid his respects to this oftjee. The practice of playing ball on Main street should be prohibited. A lady came very nearly being hit on the head from a stray ball the other evening. The police should abolish this nuis ance without any ortlersv Miss Ida Pearlman Was attacked Sunday morning With something that threatened to tte a, serious case of ap pendicitis, but we are glad to note that under the skillful care of Dr. Cook she is rapidly recovering. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs James Wampler died on Monday, June 5, and was buried at 2 o'clock Tuesday The little one was a twin, born to Mr. and Mrs. Wampler about two months ago, and the other child has also been seriously ill. J. II. Fallis, of Kansas City, Mo., is here visiting his brother-in-law, Sheriff J. I). McBride. Mr. Fallis resided in Nebraska City a number of years ago. and is a contractor in house painting and decorating. The Journal was pleased to meet him. Mrs. W. S. Waters, who was here visiting the family of County Clerk Tyson, departed for Lincoln Friday to attend the graduating exercises at the state university, her daughter being one of the graduates, from which poiut she went to her home in Stanford, Neb. rt ( inr.-in n n Mauzy & Murphy. 0 0 Q ICECREAM SODA Q 0 o o 0 o o 5 f 10c. The following marriage licenses were issued Monday: George P. Mickel, aged 34, of Elmwood, and Miss Mary V. Barnes, aged 26, of Weeping Wa ter: Solomon C. Kickler, aged 21, of Manley, and Miss Ilulda Pauleni Brunkow, aged 18, of Wabash: James Leslie Wiles, aged 23, and Miss Louise Domingo, aged 23, both of Weeping Water. Members of the local fire department are agitating the question of organiz ing a running team to compete for prizes at state tournaments. And, pray, why not? Under an ordinance now in effect, the city council is au thorized to appropriate $80 per year for this purpose, which will go to de fray the expenses of the boys while at tending such tournaments. And we have the material to make good run ners. Wake up, boys, and get ready for the next tournament. The hard and fast combination o the counties outside of Lancaster was a cause of some wonderment to the Lancaster politicians who have been managing things so freely and who have thought their power invincible. "I explain it this way," said Doug Frye. "The outside politicians got all thecanidatesinaroom and made them swear that they would not assist Lan caster county and than they made each one draw a little blood and sub scribe to the oath with a little of his own life fluid, rollard got sick during the contest. They drew a little too much of his blood." Perhaps it was those railroad passes which he carried In his pocket having the same left ov er from the last legislature, that made him so sick. Lincoln Journal. "Gut Ileil," the favorite cigar Rev. J. W. Swan was in Ashland yesterday on a business trip. J. W. Kdmunds, of Murray, was a county seat visitor Tuesday. R J. Tate of Plainview, Neb., was a I'lattsmouth visitor Tuesday. Judge Travis and Judge Sullivan went to Lincoln Tuesday on business in the supreme court. Henry Donat departed yesterday for Gallatin, the county seat of Davies county, Mo., on a business t rip. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Brantner spent several days the past week visiting friends In the vicinity of Kenosha. Judge Newell, accompanied by his s in, departed yesterday morning for Marquette, Neb., on a business tript John M. Leyda, we are pleased to note, is able to be at his oilice again, after an illness of nearly two weeks. Our old friend, Norman Slocum, of near Murray, was here Tuesday on bus iness with the county commissioners. Miss Amelia Stohlman was down from Louisville Tuesday to receive medical treatment from Dr. Living ston. Mayor Henry R. Gering departed Tuesday morning for York, to attend the annual meeting of the state drug gist's association. The M. W. A. of Mynard will serve Izq cream and strawberries at their hall on Friday evening, June 10. Every body invited. Don't forget the date. Miss Rae Dolph of Mills county, la., was here Monday and Tuesday visit ing her cousin, County Superintendent Wortman. Miss Dolph 's home is east of Malvern. According to the statement In the last Issue of the Journal, Commission er Banning departed for Omaha Tues day to accompany the lumbermen's excursion to the Pacific coast. F. A. Shafer, of Nehawka, was a caller Saturday for the purpose of ad vancing his subscription to the Old Reliable another notch. Mr. Shafer is one of the staunch supporters of the Journal. The Burlington has had several car loads of crushed rock and gravel in the switch yards, preparatory to the construction of a new culvert under the tracks near the depot. Mrs. B. F. Laughlin came down from Greenwood Monday to keep house for her danghter, Mrs. T. J. Rhoder, while she is absent at Omaha receiving med ical treatment, to which point she was taken by her husband yesterday. Charley Banning was in to see us Saturday. Mr. Banning and his wife came up to visit at the Morrow home stead, south of town, over Sunday, and Charley thought he would run on into town and attend the convention. Knee pants for boys from the age of 3 to 14 years old, worth 50c to 75c, for 45c as long as this lot lasts at Henry Bauer's , Cedar Creek., Neb. C. S. Wortman, sr., came in from South Bend Saturday afternoon and visited with his son and family until Sunday afternoon, returning home via Omaha, accompanied by the county superintendent, who went to Wahoo on business. The (5 o'clock picnic dinner, given ly the Ladies' Auxilliary of the Presby terian church at the Garfield park Tuesday was enjoyed by all who parti cipated. The ladies had prepared plenty to eat, and it is unneccessary to remark that the male attendants had all they wanted to eat this time, if they never do again. Mrs. Asher Clark departed for her California home Tuesday morning. She has long been a resident of Platts mouth and her departure is regretted by our citizens. Mrs. Clark is a most excellent lady, and society circles lose one of their most popular members. The Journal will follow her to her new home to keep her posted on events that transpire in the home she so much regretted to leave. Judge A. W. Critesof Chadron, Neb., came in Sunday afternoon and re mained until Monday afternoon visit ing his sister, Mrs. B. S. Ramsey. The writer had the pleasure of meeting the judge for the first time as he was en route to the depot to take the train for Lincoln, where he went on busi ness with the supreme court. We were very much pleased to make Judge Crites' acquaintance. Mrs. Morgan Waybright, accompan ied by Mrs. G.C. Dodd and the latter's liatle son, Marion, called on the Jour nal last Friday. We were very much pleased to meet Mrs. Dodd and her son. The little fellow is quite a favoi ite among Plattsmouth people, and has won the praises of all for his wondei- ful ability for one so young. Mrs. Dodd in her younger years was a resident of Plattsmouth, but her present home is at 790 Central avenue, Kansas City, Kan. S. C. Patterson, of Columbia, Texas, was a caller at the Journal headquar ters this morning. Mr. Patterson came up from the Lone Star state to visit his wife at South Bend, who has been quite sick, and thought he would run down and see how his old friends were getting along. Mr. Patterson is well pleased with Texas, where he went six years ago. His wife will return to Texas with him. We were very much pleased to meet him. " p. : I Friday I : 1 The Trading : I is IT (P MMFW 9 QiniM Cen,2r I Bargain L Od I? L I & olllvl ofthe J flou! Mieeoel L p UQJi j HIQOOOJi The Original Things in Summer Apparel! Wo have put forth our greatest efforts for this seasons soiling. Our stocks aro at tho brst, consisting of the choicest and most desirable, oods to be hud. Anticipating the inrn'asiiig de mand for original styles we have put fortli every possible means to control the most exclusive de signs. We have succeeded and for this season's selling ensemble have procured the richest col lections of beautiful designs, both in texture and originalty ever displayed by us. Shirtwaist Suit Silks! the best qualities and perfection fabric for the summer costumes. 75 pair women's shoes low shoes and oxfords. The good easy wide kind; some with rubber heel. White. They last. 125 pair worth rti yr up to Oil I 0 25 pieces standard prints, (nil colors.) Friday. Per nft yard J C u n V TJ r tttv na nf' R PTTnartQ' f Snmr rrnrvfl Tlnrrriinw in Carpets and - Linoleums, Mattings and Lace Curtains. Interesting in price and quality is our dis play of house furnishings this season all J the latest styles and designs. ft Carpets Sewed and Laid to Suit Your C DC Pollard's Declaration. Pollard's declarations in the Louis ville and Falls City conventions stamp ed him as a man of too small calibre to represent this district in congress. Like a school boy he hollers: "I stand with President Roosevelt on all ques tions effecting corporations." That is Mr. Pollard's idea of a candidate for congress in the big First district, with its capital and monied interests. In the tirst place Mr. Pollard does not know what President Roosevelt stands for. In the second place a-inan who makes such declarations for a nomination does not stand for any thing himself. He simply crawls; and this little fellow is trying to crawl be tween the legs of the president. He is only fooling himself, and is not fool ing anybody but himself. What a thundering platform that is: "I stand with the president on cor porate questions!" The thunder you do. little fellow! Ends Hr Career by Suicides. A special to the World-Herald from Des Moines, under date of June 6, says: "Sarah Kuhn, one of the most famous Inmates of Iowa penitentiaries is dead at the Anamosa prison after seventeen days of intense suffering caused by lye poisoning, taken in cap sules with suicidal intentions. She was sentenced to life imprisonment January 8, 1901, for the murder of her husband who died on September 4, 1900, of arsenic poisoning." Mrs. Kuhn was formerly Miss Sarah Miller and her childhood days were spent near this city. Her parents removed to Iowa some eight years ago, and her imprisonment was for life. This is the last chapter in a murder case, made famous at the time the crime was committed, of which no doubt many readers of the Journal read at the time the trial was in progress and the woman convicted. Will Get a New School House. D. K. Barr of Greenwood, was in the city yesterday, and made the Journal a brief visit. He reports the farmers ve.y busy and the prospects bright for a large corn crop. The peo ple of the little city have been clamor ing for a new school building for some time, the old shell being inadequate for the present demands. A petition has been circulated and nearly all the school patrons have signed it. Mr. Barr thinks there is no doubt about the matter, as it is opposed only by a few. There is no village in the state that needs a school building worse than Greenwood, and the Journal hopes they will get it. Hard to Satisfy. The Stalwart Republicans are dis turbed by the appointment of Charles J. Bonaparte as Secretary of the Navy. They remember him as a Mugwump, socalled, and think he lacks a suffi cient degree of party loyalty. But they ought to be careful, One Theo dore Roosevelt was once upon a time on the very edge and brink of Mug wumpism. He managed to keep "reg ular" but for a long time his stalwart friends were apprehensive. At any rate, Mr. Bonoparte seems to be a man after the President's own heart and ought to be a great improvement over Paul Morton. A line of Taffeta Silks fall colors) in: to !?!."() per yard ranging in width from 1U inches to 1 yard. We have en deavored to select the most artistic shades, combined will of weaves, suitable for every style A Few of the Many Bargains Offered Frida.y: 45 pairs children and Misses' oxfords in tans and browns. Sold up to $1.50 odds and ends. While they 7Crt last, per pair OC .3 pieces table damask. bleach ed, GO inches wide. Q 9 n Friday, per yard .... uO If Rvig's! E. G. Dovey & Son PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. Convenience! DC Another 'Clincher." Nebraska City News: "Detective DeLong of the Missouri Pacific was in the city Friday evening and made a ssarch through a certain private resi dence in company with Deputy Sher iff Downing, and found a pair of shoes that had been buried by Ed Golf. The rinding of this pair of shoes clinches the case against Goff and Burnell and and when they are released from the penitentiary for the offense commit ted in Cass county they will be brought back-here and tried on another charge that may land them in the peniten tiary again." Will Be Improved. At the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M of Nebraska, in Omaha this week, the board of direc tors of the Masonic home in this city submitted a proposition for the im provement of that institution in the way of adding a new wintr to that building and installing sceam heat, which no doubt will be ordered done, as the inmates of the home are gradu ally on the increase. There are now about twenty patients at the home. If you are a judge of a ood smoke, try the "Acorns" 5 cent cigar and you will smoke no other. s DO YOU ADMIRE A WELL DRESSED MAN? $ Why Not Be One Yourself? I I N ings of every variety 8 and we promise to search for what you WM. I-i PLATTSMOUTH, - .....,. 0 o rv function. Silks are the idea One case children's hosiery, all sizes from 5 to DA. Don't fail to get in on these lfn Friilay, per pair One case ladies' line cotton vests, silk taped neck Friday. Kach .... 10c Wcmnnnti; n i intf 1 1 1 r!i-i 0 o DC Wedded Bliss. At the home of the bride's parents, in this city last evening, occurred tho marriage of Miss Kin ma Kd wards and Mr. Charles S. Johnson. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Benjamin Pra ther of Malvern, la., and in the pres ence of a number of relatives of the bride and a large number of friends of the contracting parties. The groom is well known in this city, where he is employed in the capacity of yardmaxter for the Burlington road, while the bride lor a number of years has been a successful teacher in the public schools. Both have a large cir cle of friends in Plattsmouth, where they are quite popular in society cir cles. The Journal joins the friends of the newly wedded in wishing them a long, prosperous and happy career. The happy couple departed on the 8:27 train soon after the ceremony for Rock Island, ill., where they will visit a short time. If you want a pretty face and de lightful air, Rosy cheeks and lovely hair, Wedding trip across the sea, Put your faith in Rocky Mountain Tea. Gering & Co. Dr. Marshall, Dentist, guaranteed work. 1 Our Stylish, Hand-Tailored Suits cost you only about one-half what you pay thetailor shop. O Just Arrived! and we will be glad to show them to you. We have also a very finelineof gents'furnish- . Come and see us help you in your may want. NEBRASKA.