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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1907)
THE CITY. from I-'rl'l:iy'.s I:iily. Mrs. Wrn. Warner of Louisville was shopping in I'iattsmouth today. Herman (iansenier Irom near Mur ray was in town today on business. A transcript fiom Justice Archer's court in tlio case of state vs August Schlieske, was tiler with tlie district clerk today. Mrs. V, I-:. McFarland, who has been visiting with lu r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Campbell, departed this aftcrri'jen for her home in Thayer, Neb. 0:;r.'M fi knd. Conrad Schlatcr, was down town today for the first time in several weeks, having been conlined to his home on account of illness. While much improved he is vet very weak, and wa hope to see him well again soon. l V,. Race, formerly of Weeping Water but now of Kansas City, is now general manager of the Savoy hotel in that city, one of the finest hostilries in the west, which covers nearly a half block. Mr. Race is well known to many Cass county people who wUl "look him up"' when they go to Kan sas City. Commissioner L. I. Sitzer from the vicinity of Weeping Water was in the city today looking after business connected with the" estate of Wm. Westlike deceased, of which he was recently appointed administrator. Marriages licenses were issued today to Sam Cashner, aped '' and Emma Snake, aired 42, bcth of Alvc: Henry F. Ost, aired 2t, and Jane Herder, aged 2.j, both of Murray; and Louis Fred rich, aged 24, of Cedar Creek and Em ma E. Ilild, aged 22, of Murray. I rom Saturday's Daily. Col. Seybolt, of near Murray, was in Plattsmouth today. Chas. Reihart of Louisville was a visitor in tho county seat today. Wm. Fuls and daughter, Anna, of Maple Grove, were county seat visitors today. John Albert, one of Cass county's enterprising farmers, was in the city today. W. F. Gillepsie of Mynard was look ing after business in the county seat today. W. II. Puis, the hustling joung farmer of Maple Grove, was a business visitors in the city today. Miss May Larson came up from Union to spend Sunday with her par ents, and friends in general. E3 Tritsch. one cf our prominent youug farmers, was in the city today and renewed for the Journal while here. F. J. Ilild, a prominent young far mer of Elirht Mile Grove, was a Platts mouth visitor today, and renewed for the Journal while here. The Journal is pleased to learn that its friend, Andrew Pitman, of Ne hawka, who has been ill for several monthsjs convalescing. and is in a fair way of entire recovery. Geo. Gradoville of near Cedar Creek, was a caller at this office today for the purpose of renewing his allegiance to the Old Reliable. He will soon remove to a farm near Mynard. Mike Swartztisher, who has been ar ranging for several weeks to remove to Caddo, Oklahoma, was in the city today and ordered the Journal sent to that address. He says he will start 'or his new home next Thursday. He has hosts of friends in Cass county who regret his removal. C. E. Met.ger came in from Lincoln today, where he had been looking in upon the legislature, and visiting his brother, who is a member of that il lustrious body. Christie had to go around by Council Ulufl's and Pacific Junction in order to reach Platts mouth, and wiil now have to go to his home near Cedar Creek by privatecon veyance on account of the high water and the abandonment of traffic on the Schuyler branch. From Muniay'Ial!y. Ilufus II. Taylor of Nehawka was in the county seat today. Auirnst F. Ost of Union was in this city to spend Sunday with friends. Miss Hose O Donnell of I. nion was in the city to spend Sunday with relatives- Wm. DIIcsDjraier came in from Elm wo h1 today to attend district court. Sam McCdUan was in town from Omaha Sunday evening to visit with Plattsmouth friends. Ted Jeary and Howe Reaver of Elm wood were in the county seat to spend Sunday with friends. Mrs. Joseph Marshall, wife of the Missouri Pacific section boss, spent Sunday with her parents in Union. Miss Martha Rupley spent Sunday with her father, Abe Rupley, in Union. She was accompanied by Little Georgia Thomas. PLATTSV10UTH AND VICINITY. j Wrn. Gilmore, daughter and .son I K'liA fini'umnnniofl t)i. ronriinc r f t!i t i UVVV1IIJU4JIV'I lit I V IIHVIN-1 111 former's father to this city, returned to Omaha this afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Klrkpatrick came in from Nehawka Saturday to be with Mrs. II u finer, who has been sick for several weeks, and who is much worse. Will Edgerton came in Saturday fmm Providence It. I. where he has been in the employ of a large construc tion company for the past year. W. M. Scarbrough came in from Watson, Mo., this morning to visit with his son, who is employed in the planing mill of the Rurlington shops. Wm. Doty of Weeping Water, was in the city today on business and drop ped in at this oflice to renewed his sub scription to the Journal for another year. John McNurlin went to (Jullorn this afternoon with the expectation of slaughtering several of the many ducks that are now winging their way north ward. Mrs. James Ilobson came in from Auburn lass evening in response to a message stating that her fife-long friend. Mrs. Wm. Sage had passed away . Miss Alice Pickering, who was re turning from a visit with Iowa friends, spent Saturday night with friends in this city, returning to her home in Union Sunday morning. Mrs. John Campbell, who had been visiting in the northern part of the state, came in Saturday evening, and was compelled to lay over here until Sunday to get to her home at Murray. Commissioner M. L. Fred rich has purchased T. II. Pollock's residence property on the corner of Eighth and Locust streets, for the sum of 2"00, and expects to move from Cedar Creek in a short time. Misses Verua Langhorst, Lillian Kearsey, Edna Miller, Ressie and Myr tle DellesDernier, who have been in the county seat taking teacher.s ex amination, returned to their homes in Elmwood Sunday evening. Fred Ebinger and daughter, Miss Louise departed Saturday evening for their home in Plainview Neb., after a short visit with relatives in this city. While here Mr. Ebinger closed a deal whereby Henry J. Schluntz becomes the owner of his residence property on Locust street for a consideration of 81500. l'rum Tuesday's Daily John Gorder was among the bi visitors in the metropolis this noon. smess afte Prof. J. A sen from the vicinity of Murray was in town last evening on business. I). K. Rarr of Greenwood was i town today locking after legal matters in district court. Mrs. Chas. Grassraan and children of Alliance arc visiting in the city, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Patten. A marriaire license was issued last evening to Henry Meyer, aged 21, and Miss Elvina Anderson, aged 2.'5, both of Weeping Water. Wm. Hullish of Elmwood was a business visitor in Plattsmouth today. James Stander of Louisville was in town today looking after some matters in district court. Mrs. lsabe'.le A. Green, and son Ralph of Elmwood were in the county seat toiay to attend district court. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schanz and son Adam departed this morning on a trip to Jennings, La., where they will spend several weeks visiting with rela tives. Dr. Frank Jensen and wife who have been visiting with friends in this city, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Ratten, departed this morning for their home in Neuman's Grove, Neb. Mr. Edward Jochim and sister, Miss Winnie, drove down to tiiis city from Louisville yesterday, Miss Minnie to remain in this city for several weeks and finish her course of dress making. Ex Senator S. L. Thomas departed this afternoon for his ranch near Akron, Colorado. Mrs. Thomas, who has been juite ill for some time, who is convalescing, will follow him in a week where they will remain for several months. Miss Minnie Neuman, who has been enjoying a visit with the family of her uncle Geo. Tarns, and other rela tives in this city, departed this morn ing for her home in Denison, la., Mrs. Tarns and daughter Mrs. Fred Reasoner accompanied her as far as Omaha. From Wednesday's daily. The condition of Henry Eikenbary who has been quite sick for several weeks, is reported to be somewhat im proved today. Mrs. Campbell, who has been visit ing her daughter Mrs. E. J. Kates, de parted this afternoon for her home in MeCook, Neb. J. II. Johnson, the boss house mov- J er who has been working in this vicin- j itythe past ten weeks, returned to I Glenwood, la., this afternoon to j spend a few days until the weather j clears up. Among the contracts tilled j in this city and vijinity are those of ! moving buildings for F. M Richey, I County Survcyer Hilton, John Kaff- enbergcr, Japp Young and John P i Tritsch. ! Mrs. W. E. Murray of Mynard, and J daughter, Mrs. J. E. Emory of Lin-i coin, were passengers from thisstation j to Kansas City this morning where! they will spend a few weeks visiting! with relatives. I Mrs. Lydia Eodinc and Mrs. S. L. I Moench, who have been in the city during the last illness of the former's mother, Mrs. Rachel O'Neil, departed this alternoon for Lincoln, where they visit a few days before returning to their homes in Oreleans, Neb. George W. Edmisten of Union, was in town on business today, and while here informed the Journal that he is preparing to move to Bancroft, Thurs ton county, Nebraska, in a short time. We reirret to learn of his intended re moval to the west, but wish him suc cess in that section cf the state. After investigating the disturbance that occurred in Union last week, County Attorney C. A. Raw Is tiled complaints against J. E. Eaton, Chas. McCain and Mathew Wolfe, charging them with being intoxicated and dis orderly. The first named was arrested by Sheriff uinton, arranged in jus tice court at that place, plead guilty, and received a fine of $10 and costs. The other fellows skipped out and the sheriff with warrants for their arrest is looking for them. Good Times. What do we call good times? The majority of people holds that it means good wages or success in busiuess, plenty of money. A closer inspection will show that money easily earned is just as easily spent, that having it we are seeking exhausting entertain ments, that we give not enough care to our health and so are more often at tacked by diseases. People with good business sense always lay aside a part of their earnings and also do not ex pend all their vital strength. Should they be attacked by an indisposition, Triner's American Elixir of Ritter Wine wiil quickly dispel it and pre vent it to develop into a serious sick ness. Even while eDjoying perfect health we should take an occasional dose of this remedy in order to uphold our strength and energy. This purely vegetable remedy, containing not the slightest particle of a deleterious na ture, is valuable in all diseases of the digestive system, even those of long standing. Whoever needs a strong stomach, a good appetite, a clear com plexion and a strong body, should use it. At drug stores. Jos. Triner, T!" So. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Wedding at Murdock. On Tuesday mornintr, at y o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel, occurred the marriage of their daugh ter, Clara L. to Mr. Paul Ilartung of Carro'.lton, Mo. Rev. M. E. Gilbert, of Crab Orchard, performed the cere mony, the ring service being used Mrs. Gilbert presided at the piano. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel. An inter esting feature of the day beint; that it was their 2'Jth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ilartung received the congratulations of their family and friends, after which a four course breakfast was served." The decorat ions were white tulips and white and pink carnations. The bride's gown was of white mull over pale pink silk, and she carried a huge bouquet of bride's roses. Mr. and Mrs. Ilartung took the noon train for Omaha from which place they will go to Denver. Mrs. Ilar tung has grown up in Murdock, where she has been teaching music since leaving school. Hergracious kindness and bright good nature gained her many friends, by whom she will be greatly missed. Mr. Ilartung is Assistant Chief En gineer of the Union Pacific. He is a young man of much character and cul ture and well liked by those with whom he has come in contact in this community. Tho guests were Misses Minerva Tool and Mamie Schavey of Murdock, Nell Rrittell ofGresham, Nell Gutterson of Rroken Row, Edith Moon of Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gilbert and son Dawson of Crab Orchard, and -Mrs. M. A. Neil of Car rollton, Mo. All headaches go When you grow wiser And learn to use An "Early Riser," DeWitt's Little Early Risers, safe, sure pills. Wiilie wailed and Winnie wheezed, while wintry winds whined weirdly. Willie wriggled while Winnie wheezed wretchedly. Wisdom whispers, win ter winds work wheezes. Wherefore we write, "Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup." Nothing else so good. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR SPRING ( )ur Spring and are Here m an endless 10c up to fancy silk hose that retail at 52.00 per pair. ELEGANT ASSORTMENT AT 25c Some in plain and all lands of fancy ones from a polka dot to a real lari figure of elegant design. You ought to look these oer now before our stock" is broken. Stop in ble to us to show goods if as WHEN THE KETTE SINGS it's a sign of coal satisfaction. Want to hear the music in your kitchen? Easy order coal from this office and yard. The output of the Trenton mine the fuel we handle has no su perior anywhere, its equal in few places J. 'DUnvC riattsmonili Xo. i iiuii 1 !ell Xo. PLASTTMOUTH, NEBRASKA' woca tSprciul Correspond nee.) Robt. Trock was over from Union Sunday. Mis. James Palmer, of Nehawka, spent Sunday with relatives east of town. Uenj. Betts and wife are entertain ing relatives from Fremont. A twelve pound boy came to gladden the home of C E. Nutzman and wife, one day last week. Chas. Royal made a visit in Palmy ra the first of the week. B. C. Marquardt and wife made a trip to Omaha Tuesday. Ellis Lewton left the first of the week for Table Rock, where he has secured a position in a drug store. J. R. tjuinton arrived from Chase county last week for a few days visit with Avoca relatives. Corda Pittman was over from Platts mouth last Saturday evening. G. Buss made a trip to Omaha the first of the week. You get a heaping pound cf the pure iid-fashioned Ar- DIPiCA that icck oace, care of the nerves and digestion cf 3'cur grandparents, and has been the leading cclfee cf the world lor 37 years. You'll never nave to quit AT 11 inicmg -"u'Duckies. Don't let any man switch you over to coffee that pays him big profits at the expense cf ycj? heart, stomach and nerves. Compile with all requirrmrnls of the National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No. 204 1 . led at Waihinctoo. EGENBERGER, A W L' -ti t buckles : T7 1 - 4 H- $ Y' 1 n Summer stock of tho celebrated (lordon Dyed Do vanetv Irom a plain blade cotton hose that retail now; you don't have to buy, and it is of no trou it results in satisfaction. i ! ARTISTIC The most complete stock we have ever carried, is now ready for your inspection. We have papers in stock varying in price from In the Cheaper In these will be found the artistic creations of the M. II. Birge Co. which must be ,een to be appreciated. Call to See Them DRUGGISTS J. R. E. Gregory, a resident of Mr. Pleasant precinct, was in the city to day for the first time in several months, having been laid up on ac count of injuries received while work ing on a corn crib for Chas. Philpot. In falling he was injured in such a manner as to cause his conlinement up to this time. While in the city he called and renewed for the Journal for ! himself and also a copy for his father j at Pomeroy, Ohio. j Richard P. Fleshmau was born near ; Corydon, Indiana, Jan. i:j, 14, and j passed from his earthly home near j Avoca "To the temple not made with j hand," Feb. l'.'OT, ayed twenty three years' and one moth. He was a ! faithful and devoted member of the i I. O. F. lodge. The funeral was held : in the Congregational church of Avoca i and was in chajge of the Odd Fellows. ! and as a token of esteem and love for : the nood man, the largest audience 1 that had assembled in Avoca for years came together on that occasion, and gave expression of veneration to the noble character of a worthy man hon ored and loved by all. Do You i Now is the time to get it. It will pay you s to investigate Trrge county Kansas land. I i have some good bargains in improved and un F improved farms. You can buy a farm, make a f small casu payment and get long tune and easy f terms on balance. With proper cultivation 5 wheat will yield 20 to 40 bushels per acre, corn j j 35 to 50 bushels per acre, and crops are reason- ( f ablv sure. I For Full information. Write or Call on W. PHARES, AND SUMMER .J Per Roll Designs, Up to Per Roll Ediicn Cold- Moulded Rcccrdi Ate 35c 7 vs.'.. ,vc 1 5 Xo one thing will furnish so much amusement for so many people, so many times and in so many ways as the EDISON PHONOGRAPH Here It Free at Phil Saufer's. Plattsmouth, Iieb. Unions? Peel heavy after dinner. Tongue coated? Ritter taste? Com plexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at tacks. -I'ic at any drug store. Want E t 5 I I WALL PAPER X . - .-