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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1907)
THE CITY Kroin !ilurayS S'aliy. Dr. (Jilrnore of Murray is in the city this afternoon looking after some busi ness affairs. C. F. Kheihart of Cedar Creek is looking after some business matters in the county stat txlay A. F. Seyhert and famly came down from Cedar Creek and are visiting with friends in the city today. George Stohlman, of Manley, came in this morning, and is transac ting busi ness with our merchants. W. F. Gillespie, of Mynard. was in city this afternoon renewing acquaint ances and looking after some business matters. N. V. Gaines, of Louisville, is in the city today looking after some business matters relative to the schools in the county. Will Seybert, wife and children, from Cedar Creek, were in the city today visiting with relatives and friends and looking after some business matters. Andy Snyder, who had been up to Burwell looking after the ranch of Andy Morrow, while he was down here visit ing with friends, returned home last evening. George P. Meisinge, jr., who has been at the sanitarium at Lincoln for some time, taking treatment for rheumatism, returned home yesterday greatly bene fited by the treatment received. W. M. Thomas of Louisville was tak ing teacher's examination yesterday at the county superintendent's office, and remained over night, and will com plete the examination and return home this afternoon. Luke H. Vallery came in from Den ver this morning and is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Jacob Vallery, jr. and other relatives. He was a passeng er to Omaha this afternoon, and was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. T. I. Livington. Nicholas Todd and wife, and Mrs. E. R. Todd were passeners to Omaha this afternoon, where they will consult some medical experts as to the condi tion of Nick, who has been feeling very poorley for some months past. Mrs. E. M. Clark and two daughters, Maude and Mollie, departed for Au burn, their future home this morning. Some time ago Mr. Clark went down there and engaged in the barber busi nessthe family remaining here until the school year had expired. Kroin MoudaysIJaily . James Stander of Louisville came in this morning, and is looking after some business matters at the court house. Miss Verona and Lida Langhorst of Elmwood, who have been guests at the home of County Clerk and Mrs. Rosen crans for the past few days, returned to their home yesterday via the Mis souri Faeifie. Will Murdock of Nebraska City, was an over Sunday visitor in the city re turning home on the late Missouri Paci fic train. The Journal is pleased to note that Mr. Murdock's limb which was fractured here two weeks ago last even ing is about well. Mrs. Fred Heinrich of Havelock who has teen visiting in the city for some days, the guest at the home of her father Frank Janda, departed for her home in Havelock this afternoon. Mas ter Paul Lutz son of E. P. Lutz and a nephew returned home with her and w ill visit for some time. Mrs. J. E. Kinkead was a passenger to Omaha where she will look after some business matters and visit during the day. She will be met by her daugh ter, Mrs. Arthur Crissman, who is com ing home with her to visit in this city with her mother and other friends. J. O. Phillippi, general manager of the Missouri Pacific railroad, with head quarters at Omaha, read in the paper that there was to be a semi-centennial celebration and came down to attend, in company with his wife, to find Rev. Lovelar.d, his regular pastor, occupying the pulpit. Joseph Kanka, accompanied by his two sisters. Misses Francis and Anna, departed for Kanosha and Racine, Wis., last evening on No. 2, where they will visit with friends and relatives. Joseph will return in about three weeks, while the two young ladies will remain in Wisconsin during the summer. From Wednesday's daily G. G. Meisinger of near Cedar Creek, was a business visitor in the county seat today. Chas. Beverage from west of Murray, was a business visitor in the city last evening. Solly Keckler of Manley, was in the city last evening looking after some business matters, returning home on a late train. Deputy County Treasurer Frank Schla ter was a passenger to South Omaha this morning where he has some stock interests to look after. PLATTSMOUTH AND VICI.MTV. Louis Vallery who has been here for some days visiting with relatives and friends, departed yesterday for his future home at Hutchinson, Kan. Wm. Sherman of Lincoln, came in last evening and is working in the place of Walter Cummings while he is off from the accident of a few days since. Mrs. Martin Peterson will be brought home tomorrow from Omaha where she is at present in a hospital, and where she was operated upon for appendicitis. Miss Mary Hungate of Weeping Wat er, who has been the guest of Misses Vesta and Marie Douglass for some days past, departed for her home this morning. Mrs. Chas. Vallery, who has been visiting friends here for some days past is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Streight. Mrs. Vallery will soon return to her home at St, Joseph, Mo. C. A. Richey accompanied by his little daughter came in this morning from Lousville. and while Mr. Richey looks after some business matters the little daughter will visit at the home of its grandfather. From Tuesday's Dully Lloyd Gapin of Murray, accompanied by his little son, was in the city attend ing to some business matters. Mark White of Rock Bluffs, was in the city today looking after some busi ness matters and renewing acquaint ances. Fred Wallinger, Geo. Wolf and Geo. Hild were passengers to Omaha and Council Bluffs this afternoon where they had some business to look after. Ed Fickler, who has been visiting with his parents and friends for some weeks past in and near this city, depart ed for Hyannis this afternoon, where he will stop to see Dr. Carr on some matters pretaining to the shipment of a car load of horses to Northwest Can ada, for feeding, Mrs. E. Furlong of Steamboat Springs, Colorado, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, departed for her home this afternoon, going via of Omaha, her mother and Miss Evelyn going as far as Omaha with her. Mr. Furlong will meet her at Denver tomorrow. Sidney Tyler, wife and children, who live in Havelock, are just returning from a trip to Peoria, Aurora and MoJ line, Illinois, and St. Paul, Minnesota, where they have been visiting and see ing sights. They departed for their home in Havelock this afternoon, after having visited in Plattsmouth with the parents of both Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tyler ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harvey. Ladies, Attention! During the next week or ten days you'll have a lady caller. Don't take her for an agent or peddler, for she is not. She is only advertising a line of goods that your highly respected drug gist, Mr. Henry R. Gering, (Gering & Co.) has decided to handle and carries a full stock at all times. These ladies are going out to each home to show the line of goods for him, and any infor mation in regard to these goods, and their recommendations will be cheer fully given by them. Do You Open Your Mouth Like a young bird and gulp down what ever food or medicine may be offered you ? Or, do you want to know something of the composition and character of that which you take into your stomach whether as food or medicine ? Most intelligent and sensible people now-a-daye insist on knowing what they employ whether as food or as medicine. Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect right to insist upon such knowledge. So he r'iMi"hff HrrmKicast and on each bottle wrajiper, w haKT?Tndicine8 are made of andvCTesjgrffRneT on itTfr This he feels he can weUjfford to do because thp mnrp the ingredients of which hfs medicines r. . rr- . . . are made are studied and u nderstooa the nure mil their superior curalive virtues afiUeclated. " rr the cure of woman's peculiar weak nesses, irregularities and derangements, giving rise to frequent headaches, back ache, dragging-down pain or distress in lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom panied, ofttimes, with a debilitating, pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp toms of weakness, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a most efficient remedv. It is equally effective in curing painful periods, in giving strength to nursing mothers and in preparing the system of the expectant mother for baby's coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and com paratively painless. The "Favorite Pre scription" is a most potent, strengthening tonic to the general system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. It is also a soothing and invigorating nervine and cures nervous exhaustion, nervous prosttation. neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea or St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms at tendant upon functional and organic dis eases of the distinctly feminine organs. A host of medical authorities of all the. several schools of practice, recommend each of the several ingredients of which "Favorite Prescription" is made for the cure of the diseases for which it is claimed to be a cure. You may read what they say for yourself by sending a postal card request for a free booklet of extracts from the leading authorities, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In Ftltute, Buffalo, N. and it will come to you by return post. E. Go DOV1EY (Si Kvery item in this Ad is worth of your consideration; Don't run through too hurridly. WHITE GOODS Persian Lawns from per yard - 15c to 50c P'rench Lawn 48 inches wide from per yard - 25c to 60c Dimity per yard ... i0c to 30c Dotted Swiss and Kmb. Swiss - 15c to 75c You May Search the Market as Close as You Umbrellas Good Silk Umbrellas this week for Shoes White Canvass Oxfords Children's and Misses' - is Remnant Day. use among them. We Pledge Full Soaps 7 bars Lenox 25c 5 bars Xaptha . . 25c 7barsW.R 25c 6 bars Fairy. . ..25c 7 bars Diamond C25c 3 bars Grandpa -.25c 7 bars S. P 25c Breakfast Food 3 boxes Vigor . . .2Sc 3 boxes Kxcell. - 28c 3 boxes Eggosee.2Sc 2 boxes C Wheat 28c 3 boxes Toasted Corn Flake 28c Our Groceries IN A CRITICAL CONDITION The Injuries of Thomas Wiles More Serious Than at First Thought Thomas Wiles, of whom mention was made some days since in this paper as having sustained a very serious acci dent at his saw mill two miles west of Weeping Water, is now in a very crit ical condition. On last Friday he was removed to Weeping Water, and on Sunday to his home four miles north of Weeping Water. He is now under the care of a trained nurse, and a telephone message from his bedside last evening said that his condition was very serious and that they did not entertain much hopes of his recovery. The attending physicians say there is a pressure on the brain caused from the blow which he received from the log he was un loading at the mill, which is causing him much trouble. He is partially paralized in all his limbs, both upper and lower, as a result of the accident. Mr. Wiles is fifty-six years of age, and has not had robust health for some time, and this accident therefore is doubly severe on him on that account. Wedding at Weeping Water At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crabtree, on the south side was the scene of a happy occasion when their daughter Miss Cora was united in mar riage to Mr. H. Lee Marshall. Both the bride and groom have grown up in this vicinity and are too well known to need any introduction. The parlor was tastefully decorated in colors suitable for the occasion; as Miss Mildred Butler played the wedding march the handsome bridal party Miss Margaret Jamesom and M. Bert Mc Namee acting as bride's maid and groomsman, took their station under the beautiful wedding bell where Rev. Lem on spoke the sacred words which united the happy couple for life. After the ceremony the guests were treated to punch and other refreshments. The punch bowl being presided over by Miss Stella Jewel. This happy event was witnessed by about fifty relatives and friends, all of whom together with scores of others unite in wishing this young and happy couple a prosperous journey through life. Weeping Water Herald. Ice Cream Social. The camp of the Modern Woodmen of America of Mynard will give an ice cream social at their hall on the evening of July 6. A nice time is expected and preparations are being made for a large crowd. All are invited. We are never too busy to show floods, hut we are sometimes too busv to write adds. Such has been the case the last week. We could simply not ret to it, and now we are kr(,inkr t make up for lost time. We are constanty getting in new goods and they are here for your in spection and and you may rest assured that there is always something new in our store. Below we give you some idea of this week's offering: LAWNS AND WASH GOODS 30 inchs wide several patterns for a nice cool wrapper or Kimona, this sale per yard - - - - 7c Wash Goods in numerous designs in dots, checks and plaids at popular prices. SI. 00 Shoes $1.35 and $1.50 90c, $1.00 and $1.10 Friday Come and see if there is something you can They are certainly cheap. Value For EVERY Can 2 cans Tomatoes. . .25c 2 cans Teas 25c 4 cans Salmon 40c b" cans Sardines 25c 2 cans Kraut 19c 1 can of Peaches. . .lite 1 can W Grapes Hc 20 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR $1.00 Are Fresh And Comply With The Explorers Return Judge H. D. Travis and J. M. Leyda returned last evening from their trip to Colorado, bringing up the rear of the party that left Plattsmouth a week ago a 1 iLnf cfnf a nA in , . it. -, - , . vest a few dollars m the sou ,oi that , , , , . climate if they could find anything to ' suit them. County Treasurer Wheeler j got all he wanted of the soil and re j turned last Sunday morning, prefering I ti invest his surplus money in Cass county lands at the price of from $100 to $125 per acre, the price demanded out there for irrigated land. Messrs. Travis and Leyda remained longer than the balance of the party to see what they could see before returning. The climate and scenery is lovely, and they enjoyed the trip as an outing, and took several trips on broncos over and up mountains. While they did not invest, they return very much benefitted in appearance and health as a result of the trip, and feel as though they could now settle down to business. Pasture. 1 can furnish pasture for a ber of cattle, if application number is made soon. The pasture is in excellent con dition. John Gokdki:, 5 miles west of town. We have sold so many straw hats already this season that we were compelled to re-order. They're Here! Every style and size and kind a man would want Mexicans Boys' straws Men's Braids 15 to 25c 10 to 50c 25c to S3 PANAMAS - $iy3 to?7 The hot weather is still ahead; i keep your head cool m one or our straws. C. E. Sons "Whar Quality Counts." Wish You Will not Find Parasols Children's plain and fancy from Ladies' Union Suits from - - Gauze Vests, good tape vest, Bed Spreads Full size, beautiful designs in Crochet and Marcailks from ----- $1.00 to $5.00 CENT That You Goods 4 cans Corn. . . . 2 cans W Means 1 lb can II Beans 2 cans Pumpkin . 2 cans Hominy . . 1 can f A oncots 1 can IN urns .25C .10o .l!)c . 1 !c . l!c Pecenorski-Janda Wedding At the Bohemia Catholic church at South Omaha yesterday at 10 o'clock a. m., in the presence of a large number of people, relatives and friends of the contracting parties, Kev. Father Chun- delock performed the ceremony which r t- t i joined the lives of Miss Francis Janda prBi-; aw ih ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Janda, where a sumpt- ous repast was spread and to which all aia ampie justice, iviany anu appropn- J J . , ' ato wore t ri o r.racpntc rfvpi ate were the presents received A large number of people were pres ent from this city, a list of which ap peared in yesterday's paper. The bride is one of the most estimable of young ladies, was born and grew to woman hood in this city where she has won and holds the respect and admiration of all who know her. She with her parents moved to South Omaha from here a few years ago. The groom, Dr. Pecenorski, is a young man of more than ordinary ability and has won for himself a name and reputa- tion as a first-class physician. The Journal joins with the many friends in I wishing the couple wno nave jomea their lives under such auspicious circum stances, a most happy and prosperous life. The newly married couple will de part for Valley Falls, Kansas, where the Doctor has a lucrative practice and where they will make their future home. John Lee departed for Neligh this afternoon, where he will visit with rela tives for some time. Were Married in Denver At the home of Thomas Janda, Den ver, Colorado, Tuesday, June 24, were married Miss Josephine Droege and John Ulig. These two young people were both born and grew to manhood and womanhood in our city, and are loved and respected by our citizens. John Uhlig worked for Mr. Pepperberg for a number of years and is a first class cigarmaker and has a good posi tion in Denver. Mies Uhlig, formerly Miss Droege, attended and graduated from the public school here, afterwards taking a course in the Lu?iness college at this place. Miss Droege was employed in the cigar factory of Julius Pepperberg, where she met and fell in love with her husband. She also worked in the glove factory, and was very quick to learn, and soon become an expert glovemaker. Mr. Uhlig has been working in Denver about six months and has a good posi- j tion. Miss Droege went to uenver about two weeks ago, and visited with her friend, Mrs. Thomas Janda, until the wedding two days ago. The newly married pair expect to make Denver their home for the present, The Jour nal joins with a host of friends in this city in wishing them a life as full and cnmplete as a day in June and may happiness and prosperity crown their wedded life. SON Not what vou pay but what you get is the best of value PARASOLS HOSE Large assortment of ladies' parasols, finest qualities, lowest prices. White plain and embroidery 85c-$3.50 One case Ladies' Kmbroidered Hose at 15c per pair as long as they.Jast. Bargains to Equal These 25c to $1.00 Underwear - - fine value 3c to $1.00 Invest With Us Coffee 1 lb M. & J 35c 1 lb Our JJlend . -30c 1 lb H. Blend. . .25c 1 lb Lava li 20c 1 lb Hot Shot .15c 2 lbs C. & S 75c 2 lb can Advona 50c Tea 1 lb Gun Powder 70c 1 lb S I) Jap 60c 1 lb E Iireakfast 70c 1 lb Japtea 75c 1 lb tea dust 20c Pure Food Law BIG BLAST AT A STONE QUARRY Powder Used to Clear Mass of Dirt From Face of Rock A ia, fromNehawkaulMjer(Iateof June 2G, says: "The bigest bla.t ever , . ., . 1 put in at Vancourt s stone quarry was ' fired this afternoon. It consisted of 155 kegs of blasting powder and was made for the purpose of stripping the dirt from a ledge of rock. It was in the nature of an experiment to see whether it was cheaper to use powder or teams for its removal. Holes were drilled through the dirt twenty feet to the rock and fifteen feet back from the face of the ledge, and enlarged at the bottom by the firing of dynamite. Twenty-five kegs of pow der were then nut in par-h hol ami iha ! . , i,r.f ::,,, A ; mffli w. vaw, nm, an . ' - " 1 (11 J I UtllOC volume of dirt and smoke shot 300 feet into the air and a mass of dirt 3oO feet long, twenty feet thick and fifteen feet deep was lifted bodily and thrown a distance of twenty rods each way from the blast. Mr. Lundberg, the foreman, says the experiment was a success, as he has moved 60,000 cubic yards of dirt and uncovered 750 cars of rock with six days' actual work and a total cost of $250." A DAY IN THE WOODS St. John's Sunday School En- joys an Outing, and Had ! a Good Time ; The picnic yesterday at Ficklers' ; grove, three and a half miles south of ; town, given to the children of St. John's Sunday School was one of the enjoyable events of the season, and one of the Journal's little friends who was there said he "never enjoyed such a good time in his life." They were con veyed to the grounds in carryalls, and the grove was an ideal spot for pleas ure, and the day was propicious for such an event. Games and innocent sports of all kinds were indulged in Also various other pleasantries, such as races, and contests of this order. The supply of good things to eat was plen. tiful, and consisted of many of the del" icacies of the season, including ice cream. The merry picnickers returned home late in the evening feeling mUch refreshed by the day's outing, and the little ones were so rejoiced that thev are ready for a repetition almost anJ day. These kind of outings are a P-ood thing for the children, and it mlt older heads feel good to see how i mensely they enjoy such occasion?. 3) i