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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1908)
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS To Short Items of Interest, From Wed nesday Evening's Daily Journal T. II. Pollock was among those trav eling to Omaha today on business. F. C. Stringfellow was among those visiting in Omaha today on business. Sheriff Quinton had business at Greenwood this afternoon, going up on No. 7. Chas. A. Harvey and family are in the city today, looking after some busi ness. Emmons Richey is transacting busi ness today in Omaha with his fellow lumber barons. Fred Ramge who was injured in Coun cil Bluffs last Sunday is reported as slowly improving. Mrs. Belle Patterson of Rock BlufTs who has been visiting in Glenwood, la., came in this noon enroute home. J. G. Stewart of the Burlington sup ply department was in the city today, departing on No. 7 for Sheridan, Wyo. The County Commissioners today ad journed until the 18th inst. after tran sacting a great deal of routine business. Miss Hattie right was a passenger for Omaha this noon on the fast mail. having business to look after at that point. John Gravett and wife arrived on the fast mail this noon from St. Joe, Mo., for a visit with the family of Wm. Gravett. F. A. Schlifert, one of Louisville's sterling democrats and farmers, was in the city this afternoon and made the Journal a brief call. II. Mahoney was a passenger this noon for Omaha accompanying Miss Waters who goes to that point to take a train for Chicago. W. II. Newell and S. H. Atwood were passengers this morning on No.30 for their quarries to Cedar Creek, to attend to business matters. Wm. Hunter and family who have been visiting with the family of John Bock in the country for sometime, have returned to their home in the city. Mrs. Will Renner and Carl Renner departed this noon for O'Neill, where Mrs. Renner resides, after a visit of a few days with relatives in the city and vicinity. Byron Clark was among those having business matters in Omaha today re quiring his attention. Coon Vallery is among the farmers looking after business matters in the city today. The showers did not hit his farm and he reports the country very dry. The county commissioners this morn- i ing went down to Murray on the Mis souri Pacific to inspect some road work being done in that vicinity. J. Frier, general storekeeper of the Burlington system, came down this morning for a short visit with store keeper Josslyn, departing later for Sheridan, Wyo. Fred Guenter and Geo. Wallinger are in town today on business. ' They re port a fine shower early this morning at their f arms, laying the dust and help ing the corn some. Mrs. F. J. Kovar and children who have been visiting in the city, the guests of Mrs. Jas. Sochor returned to their home at Schuyler this morning. Reports from the bedside of H. J. Streight today are of an encouraging nature. He is resting easier and is slowly recovering the use of his throat. It is thought he will make steady pro gress toward recovery from now on. Jos. Fitzgerald, who spent the night in Omaha with Ray Teodorski who was operated upon for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital, returned this morn ing. He reports Mr. Teodorski a3 be ing about as well as could be expected, but still very low. The Nebraska Lighting Company to day is circulating a subscription list among the business men to have a sum raised each month for lighting the streets by gas. It is proposed to put in twelve lights for forty-two dollars a j month. The project is a commendable one as no town on earth of the size of this one is so poorly lighted. It is to . be hoped something in the lighting line j is put in before the long winter nights come on. Jas. Sage accompanied by his nephew J. M. Ballentine of Mannville, Mont., is looking after the horse market in iOUtn umana today. ir. ballentine j who is here for a few days visit, was ! born and reared in this city, but had j -j-oJolin Koke. Jennie Kok'e. and all other ror- not been here for twentv vera?. When j sons interested in said estate: rio ramp, in vestprdav hpramoovr trip' Vou are I'erehy notified that a pet ilion has ne came in jesteruay. ne eameoer tne . o li med to Pl.0,,a, a wilI ,v,Hirtinff to ie Missouri Pacific and was Considerably I the last will and testament of Keirina Wolf, de ,, , , i j , . ! ceased, and for the appointment of Clemmons tangled up when he landeu as that road ; K,,ke as administrator with will annexed. wa? not runninf throutrh here w hen I 'i 'ie will he a hearing uien said petition at was not running tnroagn nere nen ne . m , it f iiattsmouti. Cass left many years ago. He thoueht that i the traimen had made a mistake and unloaded him at Oreapolis. He notes many improvements in the city since he last saw it. V5 Fred Hesse came in from Davenport, la., this morning for a brief visit with Wm. Sutton and family. Geo. Weidman was looking after busi ness in the metropolis today being a passenger on the fast mail. Wm. Hogabone did some purchasing in the city thi3 morning, returning to LaPlatte on the fast mail. Mrs. J. W. Newell and Miss Lucretia Hutchinson were passengers this noon on the fast mail for Omaha. Victor Francis was among those look ing after business matters in Omaha to day, going up on the early train. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Osborne were passengers for Omaha this morning to visit their children for several days. Perry Marsh, who has been absent from the city for several days, on bus iness matters, came in thi3 morning on No. 4. G. W. fJartle of Weeping Water, was viewing with wonder the sights of the county seat last evening, coming in on the M. P. John Martin, the celebrated electri cian, was a passenger for the big city up the river, on important and unfinish ed business. Dr. J. B. Martin was a passenger this morning for Hamburg, la., having re ceived a call from an old patient of his at that point. Miss Carrie Becker departed this morning for Lincoln, where she will visit with the family of J. L. Barton for a few days. Miss Nellie Hamilton of Rock Island, 111., is in the city, the guest of Miss Gertrude Beeson. J. G. Richey is looking after business matters at Palmer Lake, Col., to be gone several days. Misses Carrie and Anna Jiroushek de parted this noon for a visit of two or three weeks wjth relatives and friends at Verdigris, Neb. Morgan Waybright departed on the fast mail today for Central City, Neb., where he has business interests requir ing his immediate attention. Mrs. E. W. Tuey, who has been vis iting in the city for several weeks, the guest of the family of Robt. Ballance, departed this noon for Denver, her home. Philip Keil is in the city this morning looking after business matters. He re ports a veiy heavy rain this morning along Rock creek south of the city. Roy and Earl Upton, and E. E. Leach were Union visitors in the city today. looking after business matters. They will return this evening on the M. P. Mrs. W. H. Russell and children of Ashland, who has been visiting in the city with the family of Robt. Patton, returned home this morning on No. 19. Richard Hale and wife and Rolla Hale who have been absent several weeks visiting relatives at points in Iowa and Nebraska have returned to their home in this city. The two gentlemen were passengers for Omaha this morning to spend the day. Miss Florence Lytle, of Omaha, came down this morning bringing with her little Effie Marie Patterson, daughter of Fred Patterson, of Rock Bluffs. Miss Lytle will visit with the family of Mr. Patterson for several days. Little Miss Patterson had intended to visit in Omaha for several days but became homesick and had to come back. She brought her doll "Mamie," with her. Meeting of the Aid Society. Some twenty-five or thirty members of the Christian Aid Society gathered at the store of John Hall yesterday af ternoon and there took carryalls for the home of Mrs. Thos. South in South Park where they were to be enter tained. They had a delightful meeting, tran sacting much routine business, and later being treated by their hostess to a fine lunch supplemented with ice cream, cake and lemonade. When the time came for departing the . guests were profuse in their expression of gratitude to Mrs. bouth for the royal manner which they had been entertained. in Notice of Probate cf N THE Ci)rXTT CorKT OF ' Will. Cass Coi-nty. Nebraska. In t'1 matter of the estate of Retina Wolf. de- county. Nebraska, at ten o'clock, a. m.. on the Sdiiyof August. UK's, and all objections to aid x'etition niust he filed by said day and hour, and at said time such orders will be made as are just and proper in the premises. ALLLN .1. BEKSOX. sf al County Judge. P. U. Iiwver. Attorney. Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Oier-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder or these mobt iiMirtant organs. The kidneys filter and purif y the blood that is their work Therefore, when votir kidneysare weak or out of order, you can understand how miicklv vour entire body is ahected an how evcrv or-'uii seems to lail to do its dutv. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Ir Kilmer's SwHnip-Root, because as soon as vour kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A tna will convince anyone. If von are sick vou can make no mis take' bv first doctoring your kidneys The mild and the etraordinary effect o Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the grea kidnev remedy, is soon realized stands the highest for its wonderful cure of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits bv all tFt''r1 drii''i:istsiu fiftv-cent and one-dollar size S5rt-Hlhi fc; bottles. You may have a sample bottle Homo of Swamp-Root. by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this pater when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., IJing hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, bwanip-Koot Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamtr. N. '.. on every bottle Cierks Will Meet. We the undersigned salespeople of Plattsmouth agree to attend a meeting of clerks, to be held on Friday 8-7 at council chamber. The purpose of the meeting to be discussion of the best means of pre senting to our employes our earnest desire and request for an earlier closing of their stores. We believe that such a change would be of mutual benefit to both employer and employee, and here by pledge our support to a united effort looking toward the end. G. H. Falter J. C. Ahlstrand F. M. Bestor. Celia Taylor Anna Frye H. J. Altrogger H. S. Austin J. Herrmann R. G. Rawls Mary Janda -Harry Beal Margaret Rennie V. Zucker Margaret Weber Hermia Spies Maldon Brown John Crabill Gretchen Donnelly R. B. Moffet Leona Brady W. R. Holly Hugo Asemissen Matt Jerousek Tom Mark Albert Timmas Louie B. Egenberger J. Leuchtureis P. F. Rihn J. Hatt Frances Hiber Annie Johnson Henry F. Goos An invitation is extended to every employer of clerks to be present, and participate in a free and friendly dis cussion of the subject, leading to a sat isfactory arrangement for all concerned. C. Bengen, the Mynard grain dealer was in the city last evening looking af ter business matters. For Sale On account of removing from the city I desire to dispose of my entire house hold goods. Call at my residence on 7th and Main streets to inspect same. Mrs. T. B. Bates. EVER WATCHFUL A Lift le Care Will Save Many a Plattsmouth Reader Future Trouble Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hue of health; The discharges not excessive or infre quent. Contain no "brick-dust like" sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you. They watch the kidneys and cure them when they're sick. Mrs. K. Anderson, of 1322 Lincoln ave., FJattsmouth, says: "1 can say a good word for Doan's Kidney Pills. My daughter suffered from pain in her back arising fnom a disordered condition of the kidneys. She complained often of the trouble and had for a long time. We learned about Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box at Gering & Co.'s drug store. I am pleased to say that this remedy proved one of great merit. Its beneficial effect was apparent from the start and by the time my daughter had used one box she was much bene fited every way. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Jas. Stander, of Louisville, is in the city today, on business. Tom Tilson is transacting busines in the city today, coming up from Murray this morning. George Sayles, jr., came in this morn ing from Cedar Creek where he had been on business. J. II. Faris is among those from Murray who are in the city today look ing after business. L. G. Larson had important business in Omahk this morning being a passen ger on the early train. John Hirz, delighted at the prospect of getting wet with the rain, made a trip into the city this afternoon from his farm in the precinct. Mrs. Sam Long of South Bend came in this morning on No. 4 to visit H. J. Streight who is suffering from paralysis. H. J. Meisinger, one of the young farmers of Eight Mile Grove precinct, was in the city today transacting bus iness. Paul F. Buding is interesting the merchants of Pacific Junction and Glen wood today in his celebrated makes of cigars. Wm. Barclay was a passenger this morning for Glenwood where he goes to close a deal for a car of ice for his business at Cedar Creek. Mrs. Maud Ryhart and children of Louisville, who have been visiting friends in the city, returned to their home on the Schuyler train this after noon. II. M. Soennichsen departed for Lin coln on the noon train where he goes to be present at hearing betore the state board of equalization, he being the assessor of this county. Reports from the bedside of H. J. Streight today indicate that his condi tion is practically unchanged. He seems to be slowly improving and great hopes are entertained for his speedy recovery. Miss Florence Anderson returned to this city last evening after an absence of six months at Bushie, S. D., where she has taken up a claim. Her father remains there having taken a claim ad joining her. Henry Hirz, the prosperous and en ergetic farmer from the precinct, was in the city yesterday afternoon having some business matters that required his attention. John Hiber, jr., who has been in the employ of a big jewelry firm in Hast ings, Neb., has severed his connection with it and is now at home visiting with his parents prior to accepting an offer from other sources. Mrs. Sol V. Pitcher and daughter who have been visiting in the city and vicinity with relatives for the past three weeks departed for their home at Rush- ville, Neb., this morning. Peter Vallery and family were at the depot to witness their departure. Commissioner Friedrich, Jordan and Switzer were passengers this morning for Ashland where they go to inspect a road on the county line which is report ed in bad condition. They expect to visit Greenwood before their return, and look over the roads in Salt creek precinct. Geo. Shoeman was a passenger for Omaha this morning where he goes to meet Win. Hoover and wife and Miss Ida Shoeman who will depart from that point for a visit with relatives at Den ver, Col. t on the evening train. Mr. Shoeman will not make his usual trip to the mountains this year, this being the first summer he has missed for sev eral years. Chas. Benson will arrive in the city this evening for a visit of one week with his family, coming from Alliance, Neb., where he has been visiting his brother, Frank, for the past two weeks. Mr. Beeson is employed at the general office of the M. W. A., at Rock slattd, 111., and will return to his duties at that point after his visit here. Dr. A. P. Barnes who has been feel ing very bad for a long time past, last evening made a trip to Omaha for the purpose of consulting a specialist. He was examined by an expert who pro nounced his complaint creepingparalysis. As the disease has not reached an ad vanced stage it can doubtless be stop ped by the timely intervention of the physician This, at least, is the hope of his friends. Wm. Hicks, Bert Vanhorn and Wm. Spencer returned last evening from Bancroft where they had been looking up some land. The boys are delighted with the prospects of the country think ing it better even than this section. They found corn six to seven feet high, of a dark green color and heavy stock . They closed a deal for land while there and will return tomorrow to make final arrangements. Fred H. Ramge of Havelock, vrho was called to the city by the serious in jury of his father last Sunday, returned to his work at that point this morning. Mr. Ramge reports his father as being better this morning, having rested well ast night. An examination of his in juries yesterday morning disclosed that wo of his ribs had broken in the fall altho at first it was thought he had es caped without any broken bones. Mr. Ramge added his name to the Journal's subscribers, that being his only medium of obtaining news from this city. I til--'-' T-. y j- ;'JL! .ANkgctaWc Preparation for As similating the Feed and Regula ting the Stomachs and bowels of Promotes Dt4csHon.Checrful-ness.-uvl Tst Contains neither OpnimjV.i. ..liinc nor Mineral. ll'OT X Ali c OTIC. Ua SmJ ytmut Srmt )KrmSJ - Clan- Jufv A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. Wonns,Convulsions.rcverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. lacSim!1 Signature -of NEW YORK. exact copy or wraweb. Burington Will Build a Culvert The Burlington has finally decided what it will do in regard to carrying the water under their tracks near the depot. Instead of making an undergrade cros sing as was suggested at the foot of Main street, the company now proposes to construct a concrete culvert under the tracks, the size to be six by eight feet. Their engineer advises that a culvert of this size will be amply large to carry off the water from the street. This will result in leaving the street crossing at grade. It is expected that work upon the culvert will be commenc ed at an early date as the company has indicated at an early date as the com pany has indicated its desire to take take advantage of the good weather and get the culvert in before the fall rains come. & WHITE OXFORDS I I Ladies' size 2l2 7 Misses size 11 5- to 2 Children's size 3 to 5 Children's size SJ2 to 8 Children's size 8JA to 11 fo) UttU For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years o) m Thos. Darnall to Speek. Mr. Thos. Darnall of Lincoln is to speak in the city on Sunday. He will speak at the Methodist church in the morning at the regular hour for service and will address a mass meeting at the Presbyterian church at night at eight o'clock. His evening subject will be "The Haywood Trial and the Minning Camp." Mr. Darnall was present at the trial with Orchard and will give conditions. This is an opportunity for those who followed that trial in the papers to get direct and first hand in formation. At the Presbyterian church Sunday night August the ninht. Geo. Snyder and two daughters came in from his farm this morning, taking the early train for Omaha where he ha3 some business matters to look after. SON 98c 79c 59c 65c 69c BAST ZAP Mm 8 I 8