ElUAIH huhy
THE ENEMY ADVANCES
AT WM,
I mum mm
i
i
anley Farmer Said to
From Temporary Mental Aberration
Fall Llay Have Affected Hind.
The Omaha World-Herald of this
(Wednesday) morning, contains the fol
lowing: Edward W. Murphy, the young
farmer from near Manley, who disap
peared in Omaha a week ago, has been
found and restored to his family.
It is a declared case of aberration of
mind.
Young Murphy came to himself early
Monday evening at Valley. He walked
into a hotel there to stay all night, and
it so chanced that at that very time
some people there were looking at the
picture of the missing man in the World
Herald. Murphy asked to look at the
paper, saw his own likeness and the
notice of a reward offered for informa
tion concerning him.
He said nothing. It was too late to
get a train away from the town. Mr.
Murphy went o his room and went to
sleep. Before entering the hotel he
had asked a man on the street what
town it was.
Early Tuesday morning he took the
train, got off at South Omaha and tele
phoned his wife.
INJURED
WHILE
COASTING
Utile Elmer Buttery Suffers
A Hard Shaking Up by a
Collision While
Coasting
Yesterday afternoon little Elmer
Buttery, son of Martin Buttery, was go
ing out with his bob-sled to try the
exhilirating pastime of coasting which
is being taken advantage of by a large
number of the younger population. He
had just gotten outside of the yard at
his home, where the young people of
the neighborhood were sliding, when
along came a boy on a sled, going down
the hill 4,lick-a-ty-larrup."
The little fellow on the sled did not
get his toes stuck into the snow just
right, and his sled became unmanagea
ble in his hands, and like a wild and
fraction horse plunged out of the beaten
track, striking Elmer on the legs, up
setting him, his sled and the boy who
was sliding, all in a bunch. The little
boy who was riding was rendered uncon
scious and it was thought for awhile
that one of Elmer's legs was broken.
Upon examination it was found the
member was not broken, but was very
badly bruised. The other boy came
around in a short time, but with a very
badly bruised nose and face which
had come in contact with the Buttery
boy's sled at the instant of the collision.
Under the circumstances it was fortu
nate that no more serious damage was
done to either party.
Manley Bank Sold. J
TV. avilav Qfofa Korlr AirnArl Vxr !
a iu aiiivj u7b&tr f v t -v wj
Mr. McCloud of York, was sold last
Friday to Tom Parmele. W. D. Bish
cashier, comes to Weeping Water to
assist in City National bank, and will
move his goods here soon. Henry Fish
er, who has been assisting in the bank
at this place will assist in the harness
shop. Since Mr. Fisher and son, Louis
have gone to Oklahoma, there is need
of Henry's service at the shop to at
tend to the business end of the firm,
and he is a very handy man anywhere
you put him. Weeping Water Repub
lican. The Journal knew of the transaction
a week ago, but by request of the pur
chasers we did not publish the same.
So our readers can see why we go away i
from home to get the news. Hereafter
this paper will publish events at the
time they occur unless the parties in
terested can give a more plausable ex
case that the purchasers did in the
above transaction.
One of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious disease
and before the victim realizes his dan
ger he may have a fatal malady. Take
Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign of
troubles as it corrects irregularities and
'prevents Bright's disease and diabetes
Henry Kauble, wife and little daugh
ter, Pauline, were visitors in Omah today.
Have Been Suffering
His father-in-law, James Carper, had
taken a train from Manley to join Mur
phy's father, James Murphy, who was
already in Omaha, to continue their
search. The wife sent a message to
Carper, which he received en route, and
he met young Murphy at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Charles Wander, in
Omaha.
The father and son and father-in-law
returned to Manley last evening.
Young Murphy can give no account of
where he has been or what he has done
in the past week, saying his mind has
been a perfect blank, and he has not the
slightest recollection of his wonderings
He kept all of his money, however, and
his clothes were not soiled, from which
it is inferred that he was at no time
shelterless.
Three years ago Murphy had a fall and
was seriously injured. Some of his
friends thought that on occasions sub
sequently he talked strangely. To this
they attribute the recent total failure of
his mind. Once he had come to him
self, he appeared to be perfectly ra
tional.
Plasterers Hard at Work.
The plasterers at the Masonic Home
are progressing very rapidly, and will
complete the brown coat this evening,
and will be ready to begin on the white
or finishing coat in a few days. The
new range which has been ordered for
the home is now here and will be placed
in position in a few days.
Epworth League Will Fish.
The Epworth League of Eight Mile
Grove, will give an oyster supper at the
Mynard hall Friday evening, February
7th. They will have stands of various
kinds and one feature being a fish pond.
Fish hooks, lines, bait and poles all
furnished free at the banks. All that
is asked is 5 cents for every fish you
catch. Come and have a jolly good
time.
Entertained Ladies' Aid
Mrs. W. L. Street entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church
at her home yesterday afternoon. De
lightful music was furnished and the
afternoon was spent in pleasant social
conversation, and enlivened by a delight
ful lunch which added to the occasion.
Lost
A brownish black, galloway lap robe,
outside ripped, scolloped edges, lined
with green, lining somewhat worn. Lost
last Monday between the Plattsmouth
frieght depot and Mynard. A
suitable reward will be given
if left at Dovey's store, W. T. Richard
son's store, Mynard, or our home.
Joseph H. Adams.
ALL KNIT BOOTS
FELT BOOTS
SOCKS
Kabbr Shoes to so
over them, and
RUBBER BOOTS AND
ARCTICS
outlast any other
brand.
Absolute protection
to the feet from cold
and wet; comfort
and durability
in
every
pair.
SOT MADE OR CONTROLLED BY A TRUST.
Be sure the trade mark. Itall Band" is on
every pair, and take no others said to be "as
good as," etc
BUZZARDS are
COMING!
So prepare for
them and get
next to our
FELT FOOTWEAR
Sox and High-Lace Jackets $3 25
' " Pacs 3 50
Felt Boot and Rubbers 2 75
Hair-Lined Shoes, Men's 2 75
Wool-Lined Shoes, Men's 1 75
Warm Lined Shoes, Women's.. 1 75
Overshoes $1.45 to 2 5C
Everything That's Warm!
Sherwood & Son
r i
In District Court.
This morning in chambers in district
court, Alfred Hanson of Alvo, was dis
missed from custody on a writ of habeas
corpus, which was issued a few days
since, in suspension of a judgment pro
nounced by a justice of the peace at
Alvo, passing sentence of a fine and jail
service, for contempt of court. The
judgment of the lower court was set
aside and the man given his liberty.
What to Do When Bilious
The right thing to do when you feel
bilious is to take a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
will cleanse the stomach and regulate
the liver and bowels. Try it. Price 25c.
Samples free at F. G. Fricke & Co's
drugstore. j
Advertised Letter List. I
The following is a list of letters re
maining in the Plattsmouth postoffice
uncalled for up to February 3, 190S:
Mrs. Grace Henery, Mrs. Catherine
Miller, Miss Dovie Wood, James Hols-
clow, W. II. Houk, W. E. Howey, Mr.
John Larson, Mr. Alva Mitchell, Mr. C. !
A. Morse, Mr. Willie Spenser. In call-
ing for same, please say "advertised." i
i
If you suffer with indigestion, consti- j
pation, feel meanand cross, no strength j
or appetite, your system is unhealthy. ;
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes j
the system strong and healthy. 35 cents, j
Tea or Tablets. For sale by Geriner & !
Co., druggists.
VETERINARY LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
So Declares Judge Travis in
a Decision Handed Down
Today
In a decision handed down today by
Judge II. D. Travis, the law passed by
the legislature of a few years since,
wherein it was required that an exami
nation be passed and a license be taken
out in order that one could advertise as
a veterinary surgeon. The Nebraska
Veterinary Medical association, through
their attorneys, M. D. Carey and J. J.
Thomas, brought suit to prevent A. P.
Barnes, the president of the Nebraska
State Veterinary association, advertis
ing as a veterinary, or anyone else who
had not passed an examination before
the board appointed by the state, and
having obtained a permit. This case
was tried before Judge Travis in cham
bers about ten days since, and today
he handed down his decision, giving his
opinion that the law is unconstitutional
and void. The case will be appealed to
the supreme court, where the final pas
sage will be had at as early a moment
as possible, that the law mBy be' settled
beyond and doubt.
Seven of a Kind Pretty Good.
Frank Wooster of the Burlington
shops, is rejoicing over the arrival of a
fine baby boy at his home which came
Monday evening, and which makes the
seventh little boy who expects to be a
voter some of these days, that graces
his fire side. Now don't you think that
is about as good as any one could do?
Keeping Open House
Everybody is welcome when we feel
good; and we feel that way only when
our digestive organs are working prop
erly. Dr. King's New Life Pills regu
late the action of stomach, liver and
bowels so perfectly one can't help feel
ing good when he uses these pills. 25c
at F. C. Fricke & Co's drugtore.
For Rent.
A five or six room house on South
Tenth street. Inquire of
J. M. Leyda.
SOWE RARE
BARGAINS!
One of Fanger's Famous Sale Now
Going on in Our City.
Yes, Fanger is at it again ! Crowding
the high-priced merchant to the wall.
This time he is making a stupendious
reduction in the price of Ladies 's Fall
Cloaks and Skirts and in all Men's Suits.
Prices that were never made before in
your city.
$14.25 Ladies' Cloaks at $ 9.98.
15.00 " " " 10.98.
20.00 " " " 12.50.
12.50 " " 6.98.
37.50 " " " 27.50.
$15.00 Russian Cony Jackets at $7.50.
$20.00 Bear Skin Jackets at $12.50.
50 Misses Cloaks at $6, $7 and $3, your
choice for $3.98.
25 Baby Coats, $7.50 go at $4.49; $4.50
go at $2.49.
50 Kadies' Skirts at $3.98, were $5.98.
Fanger is also making a big reduction
in the price of all Men's Suits and Over
coats in his store, and is also making
the greatest reddction in sheep lined
coates that was ever heard of before.
If you are looking for bargains go to
the Department Store, where you will
find M. Fanger and his famous bar
gains. Miss Kerr Entertains the Griggs
Last evening the weekly meeting of
Griggs was held at the home of Eliza
beth Kerr. The usual jolity reigned.
The contest was won by Misses Hazel
Tuey and Jennie Batton, that couple
making the best ryhme about a certain
advertisement. While the judge was
making the decision the guests indulged
in a taffy-pulling. Strange to say, all
the taffy was either sticky or stringy!
After this strenuous exercises; each
guest was requested to entertain the
company in some way. Recitations,
vocal and piano solos and debates were
given, each causing much merriment.
Those members of the Griggs present
were: Bertha Jackson, Jennie Batten,
Ina Hatt, Hazel Tuey, Bessie Brendel,
Mattie Larson and Elizabeth Kerr.
Matter of Adoption Postponed
The matter of the adoption of the
child, Everett, taken from the Home of
Friendless at Lincoln, and to be
adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Fields, was continued on account of the
sickness of the little one who is at the
Fields' home, and will come up before
the county court in about ten days.
Roy O'Neal Better
Reports this morning say that the
condition of little Roy O'Neal is some
what improved, which is good news to
his many friends. The little fellow has
been sick for a long time and has strug
gled bravely against the sickness which
has beset him. We hope he may soon
recover entirely.
Don C. York is able to be up again,
but not in the condition to be out of
the house, since he took his bath in the
icy water of the old Missouri. The ex
posure incident to the getting wet at
the place he was putting up the ice,
brought on an attack of the grip.
Leslie Vroman was on the sick list
last evening, on account of toothache,
and J oseph Reynolds took his place as
carrier of the fifth ward for the Jour
nal Miss Dora Anderson came in this
morning from Glenwood, where she has
been working, and will visit with her
father, S. Anderson, for a few days.
Financeered and Kepi Working by Our Busi
ness Men, and Citizens, Pays For
Many a Happy Home and
Hakes Honey.
For nearly twenty years amid adver
sity and in prosperity, when times were
good, and when they were bad, among
good or evil report silently, unostenta
tiously, without much show or pre
tense, but every year, helping someone
pay for a home which he would not
have had had it not been for the means
furnished by this institution.
This institution was organized about
twenty years since, and under the
wise supervision of our citizens had
climbed orjat the begining of only a
few members and small receipts until
at the present time, it receives and
pays out almost fabulous amount when
we consider how small was the begin
ing. The wise management of the offi
cers and board of directors, and the
careful investments, which have been
GETS HIS HAND
BADLY HASHED
While Loading Old Iron Ghas.
Edmonds Has His Hand
Badly Injured
Chas. Edmonds of Glenwood, a cousin
of Oliver Edmonds of this place, while
working at the Burlington station here
yesterday, loading old iron, which a
Glenwood, Iowa, man was shipping
from this point, had his right hand
badly' mashed. In the loading, Mr.
Edmonds was arranging a piece of iron
in position when his fellow workman,
Chas. Regger, thinking that Mr. Ed
monds had finished, threw a sewing
machine head into the car, just as he
reached back to the unruly piece of
iron. The flying sewing machine head
struck his hand, catching it between
the two pieces and mashing it badly.
The three fingers of the right hand
suffered the worst injury, the second
finger being mashed flat, while the
other two were not quite so bad.
After having the injury dressed, Mr.
Edmonds departed for his home in
Glenwood.
He Wants $,1000 Damage.
Some time since a cow got into the
field of Theobold Rhin, and he, in en
deavoring to drive it out, was treated
to a storm of abuse from a little boy,
said to belong to George Wittstruck.
Mr. Rhin went to see the boy's father
about the matter, and after he had
stated the case, it is claimed Wittstruck
kicked Rhin off his place. For this Mr.
Rhin filed a complaint, which lingered
some time in court, and was finally with
drawn. Now comes Wittstruck, through
his attorney, and brings suit in the dis
trict court against Mr. Rhin for $1,000
damages for malicious prosecution. The
papers were served today, and the trial
promises to divulge some very interest
ing testimony.
A Notable Old Soldier Dies.
Thomas Lawler died at his home at
Rockford, Illinois, last Sunday morning
from" an aggrevated attack of the
grippe. Mr. Lawler and J. H. Thrash
er enlisted in Company E. 19th Regi
ment, U. S. Infantry in Chicago, and
served in the civil war together. Since
the war Col. Lawler has been postmas
ter at Rockford, with the exception of
two years, and they were under Cleve
land. He served as National Com
mander of the Grand Armey of the Re
public. Lost His Watch Chain.
George Ballance was visitor in the
capital city the first part of the week,
and while he says anyone has to be :
pretty smooth to touch him he came
home minus his watch chain, after ming
ling with the crowd which was waiting
for trains at the station in Lincoln. I
The Social Workers Meet
Yesterday afternoon the Social
Workers met w ith Mrs. Edward Brant
ner and after the regular business of
the session was completed, had a very
nice time, the afternoon being very
pleasantly spent in social conversation,
music and a splendid luncheon.
Concert Postponed.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. J. W.
Gamble, the concert for the benefit of
the Prebyterian church debt, to have
been given by her on February 6th,
has been postponed, at least until next
week. Watch the papers for future
date.
has been one of the causes which bad
accomplished the results attained in
the last score of years. From the few
number shares at the begining, there
are now issued about one half million
dollars worth of the stock, every dollar
represented worth it face value.
The loans are nearly $100,000 which
brings in an income of over $800.00
monthly. The association held its an
nual meeting Monday evening, and
elected officers for the coming year
which are the same ones who served
the past year, and arc as follows: D.
B. Smith, president; C. A. Marshall,
vice-president; Carl G. Fricke, treas
urer; Henry R. Gering, secretary;
Thos. Walling, solicitor; Wm. Holly,
Wm. A. White and Wm. Hassler,
directors for three years.
FALL IN LINCOLN,
DISLOCATES ELBOW
Miss Ellen Windham Slipped On Ice
On Way From School, and Rc
cieves Injury.
A letter from Lincoln is to the effect
that Miss Ellen Windham, while on her
way from school, on Tuesday evening
where she is attending the Weslyan
University, to her home, fell on the
slippery pavement and sustained a dis
location of both bones of the for-arm
at the elbow. The dislocation was a
very severe one causing acute pain, and
the patient had to be placed under the
influence of ether to have the disloca
tion reduced. Since, she is resting
easier but is still suffering a great deal
of pain from the wound and will be
sometime ere the injured member is
well again.
Visiting Friends in the City.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Walker and
two small children are visiting with the
Wescotts at ' 'Sunnyside" for some time.
Mr. Walker is a prosperous clothing
merchant at Otto wa, Kan., whil; Mrs.
Walker will be remembered, a Miss
Herma Ash, who formerly made' her
home with the Westcotts some years
since. Mr. Walker will depart for Chi
cago in a few days where he will make
purchase for his store at Ottawa.
Mrs. Walker and children will remain
in the city during the while guests at
"Sunnyside."
Elevator Meeting Next Tuesday.
H. A. Schneider was at Nehawka
Tuesday, going to attend the farmers'
elevator company which is in the
throes of being organized, but as the
committee in the field has not done the
work which they were sent out to do,
the meeting was postponed until next
Tuesday, February, 11.
Arraigned This Morning.
Leopold Grandmier, the man who has
been awaiting in the county jail for the
past few days for a preliminary ex
amination regarding the breaking in the
shoe store of John Gebhardt on last
Saturday, was this morning arraigned
and pleaded not guilty, and the pre
liminary hearing was set for next Sat
urday morning at 9 o'clock.
Brings Johnnie Halmcs Home Today
Peter Halmes went to Lincoln this
morning where he goes to return with
his son, Johnnie, who is in the hospital
at that point, having been receiving
treatment for tuberculosis in the bones
of the ankles and legs. A portion of
these bones had to be removed in the
course of the treatment. The young
man has now been in the hospital over
ten weeks, and was subjected to two
operations during the time, which made
his case all the more severe. Ills many
friends will be pleased to know of his
recovery, and that he is promised a re
turn to his wanted good health again.
Visits Old Time Friends.
Rev. A. H. Bloom, now a missionary
for Nebraska, and making all portions
of the state, but years ago the pastor
of the Sweedish Mission church at this
place, after a visit with former friends
departed for his home this morning at
Grand Island. Rev. Bloom it will be
remembered, occupied the charge at
this place during the year 1895, which
is 13 years ago this winter.'
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