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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1909)
Idaily personal news! v Short Items of Interest From Tues-1 X day's Evening Journal X Miss Bessie Powers was a pas tseng r this morning for Omaha where she will spend the day. Mrs. Stilson Is spending the duy In Omaha being a passenger for that city on the early morning train. Dr. A. I. Barnes Is looking after business matters In Omaha this morn lng being a passenger for that city on the early train. Miss Catherine Dovey Is spending today in Omaha with friends being a passenger for that elty this morn ing on the early train. Miss Pearl Nichols departed this morning for her home at Kearney, Neb., where she will spend the school vacation, returning the coming fall. Mrs. A. II. Sprute of Farmlngton, Minn., who has been visiting with relatives in this city for several days, returned to her home this morning. Miss Elizabeth Jackson who has been visiting relatives In this city, returned to her home In Omaha this morning on the early Burlington train. Miss Florence Balrd who spent Decoration Day In this city with her parents, returned to her school at Bellevup this morning. C. Bengen and wife camo In this morning from their home at Mynard and were among those who were pas sengersior Omaha on the early morn ing train. Mrs. John Fight and daughter, Miss Hattle are spending the day In Omaha being passengers for that city this morning on the early Bur lington train. A. F. Hedengren, master carpenter Of the Burlington, was In the city this morning looking after some pro jected Improvements which the Com pany has In view here. Miss 'Genevieve Howard departed this morning for her homo at Sac City, Iowa, where she will spend the summer vacation, returlnng to re sume hrr school work In the fall. Herman Martens who spent Sun day and Decoration Day In this city with his folks was a passenger this morning for Omaha going up to re sume his work tonight. Mrs. David L. Amlck and daughter departed this morning on the early train for Council Bluffs where they will make a visit of several days with a niece of Mr. Amlck. Mrs. Luther Mooro and daugh ter were passengers this morning on the early train for Omaha where they will spend the day visiting with friends. Miss Seyfeit of Omaha who has been visiting In the city with Mrs. C. W. Baylor returned to her home this morning on the early Burling ton train. Mrs. Will Plrle of Denver, Col., who has been visiting In the city with her parents, Frank Shopp and wife, departed this morning for her homo. She Is accompanied by her brother Will Shopp who will probably remain In Denver for sometime to come. Mrs. Brown of Tecumseh. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. S. E. Hall In this city was a pas senger for her homo this morning. Her sister Miss Anna Hall accom panied her as far as Omaha where he will spend the dny visiting with friends. Mrs. George W. Fairfield who has been spending several months In this city visiting with Mrs. Eva Iteeso and family of Col. Henry C. McMakcn, departed this morning for Omaha where she will stop with her , daughter. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ueeso and Col. McMaken who will spend the day In Omaha. Former Chief of Police Joseph' Fitzgerald who has been very 111 In this city for sevcrul weeks past, Is now reported ns being much Im proved. Ills condition In fact, has to far Improved that bo Is able to be out In a buggy and ride about. Mr. Fitzgerald has bad a very severe nclgp of It and bis many friends are Kind to note that ho Is getting along so nicely. m not Color tie Hair AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Stop railing Mnlr Destroys Dandruff Incrrrlifnle Sulphur. Glvrerln. Qulnln. Sodium fhlrwld. IIIV.MUH ins. t,lHM(umi &g(a Akoho. Water. Pcrlumt. A hair preparation made from thl formula Uharmie. yet piwiwi ponltlve merit. A hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dreMlng. Conult your loctor about these hair problem. .? C T 'irf. tmN.1l, V Jack Patterson of Omaha spent Decoration Day In this city with his parents, returning to Omaha last evening. Mrs. E. A. Klrkpatrick of Nehaw ka, is In the city making a visit with Mrs. P. E. Ruffner having come In yesterday. Raymond Travis came down for a Decoration Day visit at home with his parents, Judge and Mrs. II. D, Travis, returning to Omaha last evening. Frank Levlngs of the Union Paci fic, located at Omaha, spent Sunday and Decoration Day In the city, re turning to his home last evening. Miss Bertha Jackson, mention of whose departure for Grand Island was made In last evening's Journal, goes to that city to enter a com mervclal college taking a course of business training. Mrs. Fred Morgan and sister, Mrs. White of Plattsmouth, were In the city today to decorate the graves of their deceased loved ones and will return homo this evening. They make this trip annually. Nebraska City News. The News, the prohibition leading advocate of Lincoln, wants a police station and jail established on the street car line leading to Havelock to care for the plain drunks that come In from that place. It Is sup posed to be In the nature of a quar antine station. Chief of Police Ralney was In Om aha last evening on Important busi ness going up on the Burlington No. 23 and returning on the M. P. at midnight. He had possession of some valuable Information which the Omaha police were mado cognizant of on the trip. Henry C. Miller has reeclved the unexpected and sad Intelligence of the death of one .of his neighbors near Jamesport, Mo., Mrs. James Met ,ue being her name. He w as very much shocked and grieved to learn of the leath of this estimable lady who had been one of Mr. and Mrs. Miller's best friends. Mrs. Judge Jesse L. Root and daughter Miss Alice Evelyn, depart ed last evening for their home at Lincoln, Neb., after remaining over Decoration Day with relatives. A large number of Miss Root's class mates were at the depot to witness her departure and bid her pleasure and success In her new home. Mrs. L. Rusterholtz of Murray came up this morning and was a pas senger on the early train for Om aha where she will visit with" her daughter, Mrs. Fleming In the hospl tal at that point. Mrs. Fleming has been there for one week, having been operated upon, and her progress Is reported as ixlng comfortable and as satisfactory as could be ex pected. Miss Cora Simons was a passenger for Omaha on the early train, go ing up to spend the day with her sister at the hospital In that city. Miss Vina Simons has been 111 In an Omaha hospital for the past three wevks but Is now reported as Im proving quite rapidly and It Is ex pected she will soon be able to be brought to her. homo near this city soon. Messrs Davis and Carruhv of Un ion drove up from that city this morning In a brand new Reo run about, the property of Mr. Davis' mother, the popular telephone opera tor of that town. Mr. DavU favored th.j Journal publisher v ih a lide about Iho town and we can suy that Mia. Davis certainly has a nice, easy n.nnlng machine In l.--r Reo. They ivtHiiH'.l homo this nf'.enioon. County Judge Beeson todny Issued two marriage licenses, starting June the month of brides In good shape. The partlis were Mr. Louis It. Hol lenbeck, aged 27 and Miss Laura V. Mllhr. aged 20, both or Elmwood, and Charles T. Carter, aged 29 of LoulMllle, and Miss May Brker aged 2(1, of New Londan, Ind. All parties are well known and popular In their respective communities with a num ber of well wishing friends. An Clrgnnt Dressing Makes Hair Grow VERY CLOSE BALL GAME The Louisville Team Winning by a Score of 3 to 4 Attendance Very Light. In a hair-raising contest yester day afternoon at the Chicago Avenue ball park, the fast Louisville team defeated the local team by a score of to 3. . Plattsmouth's Inability to hit Hulfish who pitched for Louis ville at times when the hits were needed was responsible for the de feat as the locals played a brilliant fielding gamo and largely aided In keeping down the score In that way. For the visitors Hulfish pitched a strong game although wild at times and a little unsteady but at critical moments he braced up and the locals found themselves unable to get the needed hits. He also was well sup ported by his teammates who played a good fielding game as a rule. Baylor who pitched for Plattsmouth suffered from lack of practice and did not have the speed necessary to compete with Hulfish. Had It not been for the great support given him in the field Louisville would un doubtedly have added several scores. He will Improve with practice and more work. The Infield of the locals covered Itself with glory, Smith and Larson playing especially brilliant ball at second and short. Mann had the misfortune to split a finger dur ing the first Innings of the game which compelled his retlrment from behind the bat to center field, Fitz gerald taking his place and playing a good game. Others who did fine work were Boal and Droege although the re mainder took advantage of any op portunities which came their way of which there were not many. Mc Cauley distinguished himself by some heavy hitting making two drives to deep center field one of which was captured after a hard run. Smith also batted well and secured more safe hits than any of the others. It looked like a shutout for Platts mouth up to the seventh Inning when the boys found Hulfish for their first hits bunching several with a couple of Louisville's errors and scoring two runs. Another run was added In the eighth. Louisville secured all their runs In the first Inning of the game, the last half being goose eggs for them. The entire game was a good one and furnished a lot of excltment for the audience which was only fair. Another game Is booked for next Saturday, Manager Warren securing a South Omaha team for that oc casion. Owing to some of the play ers at that point being unalle to get away, their team will be a picked nine composed of the best men from several clubs and the name will be announced, later. Ladles will be ad mitted free as usual and a large crowd Is expected. The game ought to be a hot one and the locals hope to win It by a handy score. .1. M. Tecgnrden, Cashier. The announcement was made last Monday morning of the election by the directors of the City National bank of J. M. Teegarden as cashier of that institution. The following circular sent out to the patrons ex plains: May 24. 1909. The directors of the City National bank beg to anounce the election of Mr. J. M. Teegarden to the cashler- shlp of that lnstlutlon. Mr. Tee garden becomes a stockholder and director, further than this there Is no change. C. W. Blsh retains his In terest and continues In an official position, the change being made nee ccssary by the Increased volume of business. Jacob Domingo, President. Clifton Countryman who has been assisting at the bank the past few months has concluded to go to Colo rado and In partnership with his brother-in-law, they will locate In a town and start a bank. Mr. Blsh finds that the work Is too confining, as he has been practically alone since his brother left here.and ho was desirous of securing someone In the bank who could fill the post Hon of cashier and attend to the business details at the window. Mr Teegarden Is peculiarly fitted for the place. He has a thorough knowledge of values of property, Is acquainted with nearly all the p ole or the coun ij, m an mi nrouna nusiness man In whom all have the utmost con fldence, and by his personality will no doubt assist In building up the already rapidly growing business of the bank. This bank Is practically a home Institution and appeals to Its pntrons because they are a part or and know to all as solid busi ness men. Weeping Water Republi can. T. E. Parmele and wife were pas sngers this morning rur Omaha Louisville. From the Courier Wess Taylor's baby Is very sick with pneumonia end rears are en tertained that it may not recover Charles Drake stepped on a piece of glass while wading In the creek Thursday and cut his foot quite badly. Louisville has never been more prosperous than at the present time. Much of the credit is due the new Platte river bridge. her Miss Kate Petersen closed school at College Hill Thursday, and Friday gave a picnic for the scholars In the Chas. Kraft grove. C. H. Hennlngs expects to move to Cedar Creek forepart of the week and his residence on Gospel Hill will be occupied by John F. Hennlngs, who will move his family here from the country. Donald Eller, son of Landlord Eller, was taken to an Omaha hospi tal Wednesday where he was operat ed upon for appendlcltle. The little fellow was In a pretty bad shape, pus already having formed in the region of the appendix. Dr. Al lison performed the operation. Some sneak theif entered L. J. Mayfleld's residence one day last week, during the absence of the family, and stole three gold rings belonging to Mrs. Mayfield and -a gold watch, the property of Noble Masters. The rings were in a dres ser drawer and the watch hung on a nail in another room. It is thought that tramps are responsible for the theft. Louisville needs an ordinance to regulate the speed of automobiles within the city limits. There are scores of these machines In our town every week and some of the outside fellows think they have the right to speed through town at a forty mile clip.- Half of the dogs in town have been killed off, but we do not wish to have any of our citizens run down. There Is a great deal of earless driving that should be stop ped. Xcliawka. (From the Register.) Omar Nutzman Is recovering fast from the misfortune of having his nose broken. E. A. Klrkpatrick received a let ter from his son Ray this week saying that the Goverment had of fered him a fine position in the Philippine Islands. J. G. Wunderlich and son Walter went to Weeping Water Tuesday morning for the purpose of having a "game" tooth of Walter's treated. His face was badly swollen, and he has been suffering to a very large extent. Gus Nelson came In from Gosper county the latter part of the week and will remain for a few days visit ing his mother and other relatives. He reports things pretty dry in that locality, but crops are looking fine. He has finished planting corn.as has most everyone of the Nehawka colony. Col. M. A. Bates was In town Mon day In Interest or his anniversary edi tion that will be used some time in June. The Colonel was a weU come visitor at this shop and had many Interesting things to tell or the legislature. The Col. did not land the secretaryship or the State printing board, but his daughter, Miss Luclle, has been given a clerk ship with a Balary or $100 or better a month, and the Col. Is contented. Elmwood. From the Leader-Echo. J. E. Worley was down rrom Lin coln Saturday visiting with his par ents. Miss Lillian Kiersey Is home rrom Union, her school near that place having closed for the summer vaca tion. Ed. Borcmeler and wife and lit tle Ethel Steohr visited with relati ves In Plattsmouth over Sunday. Mlsa Bertha Langhorst. of Wapa- konetta, Ohio, came In Friday of last week to attend the commencement exercises and visit with Elmwood friends. Most of the farmers In this local ity have finished planting corn. All would be done by this time had It not rained so heavy the past few days. Surveyor E. E. Hilton was In town Monday, called here by our village dads to establish a grade on certain streets to be followed In the con struct Ion of cement walks. Dr. Neely and family expect to leave Tuesday for Mount Zlon and West field. 111., where they will visit the doctor'g brother and aunt. They will be absent about one wee k. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Melslnger, of Plattsmouth. came Thursday even lng of last week for a visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Steohr, returning Saturday. Our renders are again asked to overlook the scanty appearance of these columns. The doors of this office were closed yesterday as we psld our last sad respect to our former employer, whose lifeless body Local Events. Mrs. A. L. Anderson was a pas senger this morning for Omaha where she will visit with her folks during the day. Miss Anna Ptacek Is spending the day In Omaha being a passenger on the morning train for that city to visit friends. Mrs. A. Bach Is spending the day with friends in Omaha going to that city this morning on the earlv Bur lington train. Mrs. Staton was a passenger this morning on the early train for Om aha where she will spend the day with friends. Miss Emma Myers was a pas senger this morning for Omaha where she will attend to business during the day. Miss Mary Foster, county superin tendent. Is spending the day In Om aha going to that city on the early train this morning. Charles L. Graves, the enterpris ing editor of the Union Ledger, was in the city today, a spectator at the Clarence trial. H. N. Dovey is looking after busi ness In Omaha today going to that city this morning on the early Bur lington train. G. Herring departed this morn ing for Omaha where he has se cured employment and where he ex pects to remain. ' Mrs. Emily Dickson is spending the day in Omaha with friends being a passenger for that city on the early Burlington train this morn ing. Miss Nettie Hawksworth depart ed this morning for her home at Burlington, Iowa, where she will spend her vacation with her pir- nu. Ed. Egenberger is spending the day looking after business matters In Omaha being a passenger for that city this morning on the early train. Henry Donat and family are spend ing the day with rrlends In Omaha being passengers ror that city this morning on the early Burlington train. T. II. Pollock was a passenger on the early train this morning for Omaha where he will spend the day looking after some Important busi ness matters. W. F. Gillisple came In this morn ing from his home at Mynard and after a short stop In the city went on to Omaha where he has busl ness to look after. R. E. Jones of Manley, Neb., and W. F. McCarrell of Union spent a few hours In the city this morning and departed on the early train for Clarlnda, la., where they have bus! ness to look after. Mrs. Richard Hale and daughter. Miss Goldle, departed this morning on the early train for Winslde, Neb., where they will visit with relatives for a rew days berore going to their new home at Hooper, Neb. Mrs. George Boeck formerly or this county and now living near Johnson, Neb., visited for several days In the city, the guest or Uncle Henry Boeck and wire, departing yesterday morning tor her home. A. C. Tulene departed this morn ing ror a several days trip to Glen wood and Tabor to look arter some business matters. Mr. Tulene Is In receipt of a letter from his brother, W. J. at Los Angeles. Cal.. statin he was delighted with the country and the city there and that his health was very much Improved. He will remain there ror sometime and ir his health continues to Improve he will locate permanently on the const. t I Plow Shoes! i We're ready for Spring plowing with a splendid line of Plow Shoes the best that's made We are showing several good styles and we guarantee every pair of Plow Shoes we sell. The leathers are tan, raw hide and Kanganoo calf. Half, double or single soles, bellows tongue, nailed shank. C ALL $2,00, $2.50 If you are interested in good Plow Shoes, Sir, you'll be in terested in ours, for Flow Shoes could not be made better. Fetzer's Shoe Store. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Governor Shallenberger has Issued a proclamation urging citizens to observe flag day. June 1j. Mrs. E. S. Chander and Opal, of Falrbury. Neb., are the guests cf her fother, Mr. C.ecrge Poisall. J. W. Larkin Is spending the day in Omaha with the wholesale houses gdng up on tho morniug: rtain. Mrs. J. W. Crabill is visiting with relatives in Omaha today going to that city this morning on the early train. Charles E. McEntee la attending to business matters today in Omaha be ing a passenger on the morning train for that city. Fred Clark or Union is anion? those having business matters In the city today, coming up this morning on the M. P. Wm. DelesDernier, the Elmwood attorney, and one or the best fel lows in Cass county, came in last night to look after some legal busi ness matters. L. B. Brown, the mayor or Kenos ha and a prominent citizen or the eastern end or Cass county, was la the city today attending to busi ness matters. Miss Florence McElroy who has bee nvlslting since Sunday In the city with her parents, Frank Mc Elroy and wire, returned to her duties as private secretary to Fother Bradley, at Lincoln this morning. Mrs. W. A. White, daughter Miss Delia and son Cornell accompanied Mrs. Hale and daughter as far as Omaha on their way to Hooper, Neb., this morning, being passengers on the early train. Mrs. P. W. McCrary and children were passengers this morning on the early train for Omaha where they will visit Mr. McCrary at the hospi tal. He is progressing finely and will soon be a well man. Miss Myrtle Poisall has returned home from Falrbury, Neb,, where she has been for the past six months attending the Business College, where she completed a course as stenographer. She has accepted a position In Judge Travis' office We neglected to mention In yes terday's issue a call from our old friend, Mont Robb, of Mynard, Mon day. It has been sometime since we had seen Mr". Robb, and of course we were much pleased. Mont Is buying grain at Mynard, at which place he Is making his home. Commissioner Frfedrich, , Jordan and Switzer were passengers this morning for Omaha where they go to look ' over a patent concrete cul vert pipe which the manufacturers are seeking to Introduce Into use In this county. They will inspect the practical workings or the pipe be rore purchasing any or it. TTCIIMKT XI1T1CE. J. Monroe will tnke notice that otr the 30th duy of April. 1909, M. Archer, a Justice of the pence of Plattsmouth Cltv. Cass county, Nebraska, Issued an order of attachment for the sum ot 116.75, In an action pending before him. wherein W. M. Barclay, is plain tin, and .1. Monroe Is defendant, that poperty of the defendant consisting of wages In the possession of the C. B. & Q. 15. II. Co. has been attached under said order. Sulci cause was continued to the 19th day of June, 1909, at V o'clock a. m. W. M. Baclav, l'lalntlff. I.KGAL XOTICK. To James A. Dysarti a non-resident defendant. You are hereby notified that on the 1st day of May, A. I)., 1909, Helena A. Dysart filed r petition against you In the District Court of Cass County, Ne braska, the object and prayer of which are. First. To obtain a divorce from you on the ground that you have wil fully abandoned the plaintiff without Rood cause for more than two years last, and Second, that you have grossly and wantonly failed and neglected to support said plaintiff, and Third. To quiet the title to the Northwest qUHtter (Is. W. l-4 of Section leu (10), Township ten (10), Bange twelve (fit east. In the County of Cuss, State of Nebraska, In said plaintiff as against you. You are required to make answer to said petition on or before the 14th day of June, A. P., 1909. Helena A. Pvsart, Plaintiff. By Bamney Bnmsey. Jfer Attorneys. DOC SIZES! ' S3.00 lo S3.50 where thy will spend the dny. was Inld to rest In th sllmt city.