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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1905)
r THE CITY. PLATTSA10UTH AND VICINITY. ';ut Heil," the favorite cigar Dr. Marshall, Dentist, Oats' Block Dr. Elster, Dentist, Waterman Block, Mrs. Hiiw'h Seiver and children of El Keno.Okla.. left Monday for a visit in Louisville. Miss Lautenschlager of Orchard, Neb., is visiting with her cousin, Miss- Anna Ilassler. Hon. F. E. White was down from Omaha Monday on business connected with the Masonic Home. V. II. Ossenkop was ilown from Louisville Monday on business. Our friend Will Puis was in the city Saturday and called and subscribed for the Evening Journal one year. Many thanks, Hilly. Mrs. Lelia Dugay came in Saturday from Chicago, where she went with the excursionists. From here she went to the home of her father near Ilock Bluffs. While here she gave the Journal a pleasant call. Makes digestion and assimilation perfect. Makes new red blood and bone. That's w hat Hollister's Hocky Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for the sick and weak. 3o cents. Tea or Tablets. Ciering & Co. 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. Work will soon be commenced on the compilation of the county's finan cial report. There is between &7f,000 and $100,000 now in the treasury. For the first time in many years the bridge fund has not been overdrawn. Fred Bamge, jr., who was married on the 21st inst. in Havelock stopped here on Monday with his bride on their way home from a trip to Chicago, Thev will visit among friends for a few days before going to Havelock. Mrs. Sam Waugh left last Monday for her new home in Lincoln. A num ber of friends were at the train to bid her good bye and express best wishes for happiness in her new location Mrs. Waugh's address will be 430 So 17th street. The Knightsand Ladies of Security paid to J. T. Lloyd Friday the sum of 2,C0). Mrs. Lloyd has been dead but a few days, and the punctuality displayed in this matter shows there is not much monkey business with this society in paying claims. Superintendent E.L. House returned home last Saturday from York, Neb., where he has been assisting in the teachers institute. lie reports a most succecsful session, with nearly two hundred teachers present. He will depart Saturday for the National Teachers' association. Manager M. S. Briggs of the Edwards-Wood company, announces that they have added another service to their office in Plattsmouth, viz: daily Kansas City grain quotations. This affords the people of this city the lat est prices on grains in Chicago, Min neapolis and Kansas City and also the stock quotations from New York, all right up the minute. Fred Sodagreen, in the employ of the U. P. at Omaha, and who had his eye injured some two weeks ago, since which time he has been home, went up to Omaha last Monday for treat ment. Fred is employed in the black smith shop, and while at work a scale hit him in the eye, making it very painful for several days. He says it is getting along nicely. Our Aim customer who ijoods of any is to give every buxs druix store kind the host and the most that his money will buy. W aim to keep a stix-k com plete in every detail in the vari ous lines which are handled by a drux catering to the wants of tl e people. We aim to make our prices reasonable low considering the quality of our goods. We aim to make buying at our store so pleasant that our customers never think of buying elsewhere. If von are interested in the PIANO CONTEST remember we give -j coupons with 5c drinks and 10 with 10c drinks. FRIED & HARRIS (Successors to 6. W. 6ILMAN.) Dr. Marshall, Dentist, guaranteed work. Mrs. J. Shea went to Omaha for the day, Monday. Miss Florence Waugh went to Lin coln Sunday where her future home will be. Thomas W. Glen went to Hamburg, Iowa, yesterday to look after his faim interests there. Miss Eunice Davis of Lincoln, ar rived Monday to spend a week visiting friends in the city. Edith (Sray came down from Omaha on the noon train Monduy, where she visited several days with her sister. (leorge Lindsey sprained his left wrist while at work in ihe shops Sat urday. He will have to take a lay-off for a few days. D. 0. DWYER, Attorney-at-Law Offce In building east of court house, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Will Fight came in from his ranch near Akron. Colo., Sunday morning on a week or ten days visit with home folks. Will appears as though ranch life agreed with him. Mrs. Addie White, principal of the Cedar Creek schools, was called home from Fremont, where she Is attend ing summer school, to be present at an important meeting of the school board. Geo. Wood, the genial cashier of the Hank of Commerce of Louisville, was in the city Monday on business connected with the estate of S. P. Metz, deceas ed, of which he has been appointed ad ministrator. Sheriff McBride is in receipt of cards from the various branches of Pinker- ton's detective agencies in the large cities acknowledging the receipt of circulars giving the description of Max Ploehn, the murderer of Miss Alma Goos. Tired out, worn out women cannot sleep, eat or work; seems as if she would fly to pieces. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and rich blood. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. Gering & Co. John McNurlin and Chas. Beverage brought their wives to town Monday to take the train for Virginia. After the train departed they hung their heads and departed for home. YA e did not learn whether they shed tears or not. Mr. C. C. Parmele, Friday made a sale of 190 acres of land just across the road from the poor house, to George Stander. The land belonged to Thos. Tootle of St. Joe an early settler in Plattsmouth. The price paid for the land was $12,000. Lillian Dwyer is spending a week with the family of Harry Thomas in Elmwood. It is the little girl's first trip from home alone and her parents rather expect to get a message at any time that she wants to come back. 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. Miss Gertrude Fox well, a former ef ficient teacher in the Plattsmouth schools and for the last three years a student in the state university, came n from Lincoln Saturday and will spend a part of her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. B. S. Ramsey. Miss Fox- well's father, mother and sister, Miss Jesse, went to Europe some time ago and are now at that beautiful place Truro, England. The Statesman is the name of a new paper just established at Greenwood by A. Veatch of the Havelock Times. The two papers bear the same ap pearance except in name. A man may run two papers successfully, but we have always found it that one was all we could attend to properly. Green wood is a good town and ought to have a tirst-class paper, and we hope the Statesman will till a long felt want. H. O. Wrenn, of the city steam laundry, went to Glen wood and Pacific Junction Monday in the interests of that establishment. The Wrenn Bros, are hustles for business and the Journal is pleased to note that they are making a big success. Their work will com pare with that done at Omaha and Lincoln, and our people do not feel the necessity of sending their laundry away from home, as they did previous to these gentleman coming here. The assault case of Sam Smith airainst Roy and Bob Patterson was called at 2 o'clock on Monday in Judge Archer's court. County Attor ney C. A. Rawls conducted the case for the plaintiff and A. J. Graves ap peared for defendants. After exam ining a number of witnesses, the de fendants were bound over under $200 bonds to the fall term of the district court. The bond was furnished byde fendants' mother. 10. F. Suavely of Manley was a I Matt s mout.i viMtoi Tuesday. Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist. Office with Dr. E. D. Cummins. Herman Pankonin of Louisville, spent Tuesday in town on business. If you are a judge of a irood smoke, try the "Acorns" o cent cigar and you will smoke no other. 1. E. O. will meet with Mrs. Gass tomorrow afternoon at 2:45, to trans act unfinished business. Mrs. M. A. Street left last night for Red Oak, Iowa, to attend her father and mother who are reported ill. Our old friend Zach Shrader, of Mt. Pleasant precinct, was in the city Tues day, and gave the Journal a pleasant call. A letter from Fritz Fricke, who is spending his vocation at Lake Inde pendence, reported fishing is good, also his luck. Miss Ethel Leyda went to Weeping Water Tuesday morning to visit for a couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs. George Olive. Miss Grace Baistow, who has been visiting with Beulah Miner for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Lincoln Tuesday. John Tighe and C. M. Andrus of Manley, were in town Tuesday on bus iness connected with the Kecklersuit in J udge Archer's court. W. II. Heil, of Eight Mile Grove, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Heil re ports several recent sales from his herd of Red Polled cattle. Thomas Keckler of Manley and Sol lie Keckler, of the firm of Harms & Keckler,grain shippers of Manley, were in town on business Tuesday. Nicholas Halmes, the Weeping Water miller, was in the city Monday interviewing our merchants regarding the flour manufactured by those mills. Tulene Bros. Monday pulled up stakes at their merry-go-round and removed to Gretna. They will start operating there Wednesday and will remain till after the Fourth. F. II. Stander.of Wabash, called Tues day and renewed the subscription of George Stohlman. Mr. Stander re ports everything over in the vicinity Wabash in a prosperous condition. George Holmes, a farmer living six miles northeast of the city was here Tuesday and reported the birth Mon day night on his farm of twin calves. Mother and children are doing well. While Max Ploehn plead "not guil ty" before Judge Archer, it is the gen eral opinion that when he is taken be fore Judge Jessen he will plead guilty n the hopes of getting off with a life sentence. Sidney and Douglass Pearce came in from Council Bluffs, la., Monday even ing to visit a few days among their young friends. The boys say tuey like Council Bluffs pretty well, but have a warm feeling for Plattsmouth. Miss Ada Cooper, who has been mak ing her home here for some time has gone to Marcus, Washington, to make her home with her mother. Miss Cooper taught school for a number of terms inPottawattomie county, Iowa, and is a number one teacher. Mrs. C. N. Beverage and Mrs. John J. McNurlin departed Monday for Mon teray, Highland county, Virginia, on a visit of several months with rela tives and friends. Mr. McNurlin call ed and ordered the Evening Journal sent to Mrs. McNurlin during her ab sence. Miss Helen Waugh left Tuesday for her home in Lincoln. She is the last of the family to go. They are now all in Lincoln, and Plattsmouth is poorer to the extent of one family prominent always in social circles and in public enterprises. The Waugh family will be welcomed with open arms in any community. Levi Tatton, M. S. Briggs, George Brooks and Herman Fields with their wives went to Pacific Junction Satur day evening to attend camp meeting. They spent Sunday with a brother of Mr. Brooks in the Junction. In the afternoon tne party went to Sharps burg, where they attended a good old- fashioned (Quaker meeting at the Friends' church, of which Mr. Briggs' cousin is pastor. Thej' came home Sunday night. John M. Leyda, attorney, Platts mouth. and Wilbur S. Leyda, City Mayor, Falls City, Neb., arrived here on Monday evening to visit relatives, friends and schoolmates of former years. They formerly lived on the farm now owned by John B. Odell and occupied by Mr. Leek rone in Ripiey township. Both have risen to promi nence in the west. They have many friends here who are delighted to see them after an absence of over 20 years. Shreve, (Ohio) News. The Evening Journal is a new ven ture over at riattsmouth. We have very serious doubts whether Platts mouth will support two dailies or not. and to our mind it is a question of the survival of the fittest. However, if the boys want to soak their good dol lars in ventures of that kind it is none of our business, and we can heartily wish the new venture unbounded suc cess. The Bates family are good news paper ipen and will make a daily paper pay if anyone can. Weeping Water I Republican. 0 n Every Day The Trading is F P IM1IWIFV? WW cen,er Bargain LOo PP ULII &UUlll 0,,he Day! 1 Masses! The Original Things in Summer Apparel! We have put forth our greatest efforts for this seasons selling. Our stocks lire at the best, consisting of the choicest and most desirable joocls to be had. Anticipating the inTj;iHing de mand for original styles we have put forth 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 originaty ever displayed by us. 0 o n Shirtwaist Suit Silks! A line of Taffeta Silks (all colors) ic to Sl.." per yard, ranging in width from 11 inches to 1 yard. We have en deavored to select the most artistic shades, combined with the best qualities and perfection of weaves, suitable for every style function. Silks are the ideal fabric for the summer costumes. r A Few of the Many Bargains Offered Friday: 0 75 pair women's shoes low shoes and oxfords. The good easy wide kind; some with rubber heel. White, iney last. 12o pair worth up to SI.75 2ii pieces standard prints, (all colors.) rnday. Per yard 3c -15 pairs children and Misses" oxfords in tans and browns. Sold ui) to I?l..() odds and ends. While they last, per pair 75c li pieces table damask. bleach ed, 60 inches wide. QOn Friday, per yard .... J J U One case children's all si.es from 5 to lJ. fail to get in on these Friday, per pair . . . . hosiery, Don't IOC One case ladies' fine cotton vests, silk taped neck Friday. Each 10c u n Remnant! Remnants! ! Some good Bargains in Remnants at just l4 price. Carpets and R.vigs! E.G.Oovey&Son PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. Linoleums, Mattings and Lace Curtains. Interesting in price and quality is our dis play of house furnishings this season all the latest styles and designs. Carpets Sewed and Laid to Suit Your Convenience! DC DC DOC DC DC 0 o Jas. A. Walker and Dr. G. II. Gil- more were up from Murray last night to attend the installation of Masonic lodge officials. .Sheriff McBride went to Greenwood and other points in the western part of the county to post voters for the coming election. Harry Thompson of Omaha, a for mer saloon man of this city, was cir culating among his friends here yes terday afternoon. The Ilepzibah Missionaries held an open air service at tiiln ana .Main street last evening preceding the reg ular tent meeting. Miss Lucille Bates departed on the Schuyler today for Elmwood where she will spend the Fourth with her friend Miss Fern Greenslate. The general impression is that corn is late this year .hut farmers in this vicinity report that they are laying it by and expect to have it cultivated by the Fourth. A farmer living near Murray was in town yesterday. He has just started to harvest his wheat crop and says it will make at least thirty-five bushels to the acre. Some people who seem to be so much nterested in saloon affairs are simply working for a little cheap notoriety that's all. Morality and temperance should always begin at home, before attempting to sweep other people's door yards. C. E. Wescott spent yesterday in Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. lie was accompanied by Misses Francis Kushinksky and Marie Donnelly and Baby Wescott his little grandson. The day was spent in hav- ng a good time. Writers must send their names along with their correspondence if they ex pect them to appear in the Journal. We have received several this week, but decline to publish them because no names were attached thereto. Please bear this in mind. John M. Leyda returned Sunday night from a visit to the scenes of his childhood in Shreve, Ohio. He was accompanied by his brother, Wilbur, the present Mayor of Falls City, who proceeded on his" way home. Mr. Leyda reports a most pleasant visit 'back yonder" in the old Buckeye state. Richard Barr,editor of the Register, of Nehawka, was in the city Saturday evening and was very indignant over the statement made by a local paper which accused the Register of fifing a democratic paper. The Register i and alwajs has been a rank republican paper. Nebraska City News. It. makes but precious little difference us to whether the Register is either. A marriage license was issued yes terday to A. R. Eickenberry, "aged li'.i, of Akron, Colo., and Miss Maggie Mc Namee, aged 20, of Union, Neb. Mr. Eickenberry is a former Cass county treasurer. He retired from that of lice six years ago and went to Colora do, where he is now the owner of a large ranch about thirty miles from Akron. The wedding will take place today and Mr. and Mrs. Eickenberry will live in Akron. C. W. Fitman and It. W. Davis came up from Nehawka last evening on business, which they were looking after today. A gentleman who ships considerable stock said the other day that the con dition of the local stock yards is not only shameful but dangerous. He said there were holes in the flooring big enough for an animal to put its foot through and break a leg. Mrs. Sarah Lair left on the 2:12 train for an extended trip to the Paci fic coast. She will go direct to Athena, Oregon, where she will arrive next Sunday evening. She will there visit her daughter, whom she has not seen for 14 years. She will visit the Fort land exposition while there. Three thoroughly overhauled mail cars were turned out of the shops to day. They are just as good as new in every particular and in some respects are superior to any cars now in the mail service. They are lighted through out by electricity. The cars will be put in service on trains Nos. 1 and (. The local Burlington officials say the freight car question is getting serious again. In the present instance there is a superabundance instead of a lack of cars as is usually the case. A local railroad man who keeps track of the cars in these yards says there are some 400 empty carsat present in the Platts mouth yards and on the side tracks over the river. Smoke the Wurl Bros.' celebrated "Gut Heil" cigars. Elder George Weaver of the Hep.i biah association, left on the morning train for Hastings, where he goes to conduct meetings and to perform sev eral baptisms. MissMina Ilerold and Frank Her old, children of Mrs. James Herold re turned this afternoon from Boston, where they have been attending the Revea High school during the past year. C. A. Baldwin of Weeping Water came up yesterday afternoon in his automobile, taking supper here and returning in the evening. The ma chine is an Oldsmobile, and Mr. Bald win makes the trip of twenty-two miles in a trifle under two hours. Some vandal threw a rock through a large window in the store of John Kopia on Main street near the Mis souri Pacific tracks. The police ate on the lookout for him. It is believ ed the man is the same one who lias been killing live stock lately in that vicinity. Carl Dukes was arrested yesterday a complaint of Reuben Foster charging him with malicious destruction of property to th? value of Both parties live in Union. It is charged that Dukes threw rocks against the roof of the workshop occupied by Fos ter, damaging same to the extent of $15. DO YOU ADMIRE A WELL DRESSED MAN? Why Not Be One Yourself? Our Stylish, Hand-Tailored Suits cost you only about one-half what you pay for the same at thetailor shop. New Styles Just Arrived! and we will be glad to show them to you. We have also a very finelineof and see us help you in your ings or every variety, and we promise to search for what you may want. IHE PLATTSMOUTH, - NEBRASKA 1 g g g g