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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1909)
I DAILY PERSONAL NEWS ? Short Items of Interest From Fri day's Evening Journal Miss Tullie Vallery was a passen ger this rooming for Omaha, where she will spend the day visiting with friends. O. P. Monroe Is looking after bus iness matters today in Omaha, going to that city this morning on the early train. Dr. A. P. Darnea 13 spending to day In Omaha, having been a pas senger for that city on the early train this morning. H. L. Krugor Is among those w ho have business matters in Omaha to attend to, being a passenger on the morning train for Omaha. Henry Hirz, the well known farmer of the precinct, ran out of oil this morning and had to make a special trip to the city for a supply. Misses Edna and Mayola Propst of Mynard came in this morning from their home and were passengers for Omaha, where they will spend the flay. Mrs. II. A. Bailey and little daugh tor came In from Alvo last evening to Bpend Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fred Kunzman, returning home last evening. Mrs. G. H. Drinklow, daughter and two sons, who have been visiting with Grandpa Winn and wife, de parted this morning for San Antonio, Texas, where they make their home now. Mrs. Mary E. Brooks and daugh ter, Miss Lulu of Newmarket, la., who were called to this city by the untimely death of Mrs. J. M. Wood son, mother of Mrs. Brooks, return ed to their homes this morning. Mrs. Henry Snyder and baby, from Fairfield, la., are in the city making a visit of several days with Mrs. Dora Moore and other rela tives. Mr. J. G. Oldham of Beaver City, Neb., also came in yesterday morning for a visit with Mrs. Moore and relatives. Henry Hirz will be one of the ex hibitors at the stock show, bringing In several head of fine Galloway stock, all registered and also a reg istered stallion with some of his get. These were all purchased by Mr. Hirz from Straub Bros, of Avoca, which la sufficient leeommendation for them. A fine young son was left la;e Sat urday at the home of B. W. Living ston and wife by the stork. Bent, was In the city yesterday wearing the honors with becoming dignity receiving the congratulations and good wishes of his many friends. Both Mrs. Livingston and the son are doing nicely. The News-Herald hereafter will appear under a new management, Mr. P. A. Barrows, a Lincoln news paper man, taking charge this morn ing. Mr. Barrows comes highly rec ommended as nn able editor and Rood business man and doubtless will do the best any one could with what ho hns to work on. Val Gobelman, who has been spending several days In South Da kota looking over land, has returned to the city. He found some very nice land in the vicinity of Miller, S. I)., and purchased a half section, regarding It as an excellent Invest ment. Conditions generally in that section are very good, and he thinks prospects for a good crop are OS 'S u red. C. A. Vallery, who has been act ing as a buyer for the Kansas City Live Stock Commission company at St. Joseph, Mo., for several years past, has been spending several days visiting with relatives In the city, this morning departing for the west to be gone for about ten days. Char ley has been doing very well during his stay in the Missouri city, and is one of the prominent buyers on the South St. Joe market. VV V V V v vvvvvvv V w t y t ? ? ? ? ? ? V f ? ? V PERKINS HOTEL GUTHMAN & CORY. Proprietors Plattsmouth, : : : : Nebraska KATES $1.00 PER DAY We Solicit the Farmers' Trade CUD and Guarantee Satisfaction. CA'rs WHEN IN THE CITY GIVE US A CALL The Perkins Hotel V ? t t V ? A. O. Moore and sister are spend ing today in Omaha, going to that city this morning on the enrly train. Charles L. Martin and wife are visiting today in Omaha, haing gone to that city this morning on the early train. Sheriff Carl Qulnton was a pas senger this morning for Lincoln, taking the unfortunate Ed. Zimmer man to the asylum. H. G. Vanllorn Is looking after business matters today In Omaha, having gone to that city this morn ing on the early train. C. D. St. John of Nehawka Is at tending to business matters today In the city, having come up from his home this morning. Mrs. J. M. Ashburn of Lamonl, la., who has been making a visit in the city with relatives, returned to! her home this morning. Mrs. H. E. Weldman Is among those spending the day in Omaha, having gone up to make a visit with Mrs. Hasse at the hospital. Mrs. R. Stringer is among those spending today in Omaha, having been a passenger for that city this morning on the early train. Commissioner Frledrlch is spend ing today in Omaha attending to bsulness matters. Martin reports that he is running well so far as he knows. Mrs. Eugene TInsman of Creston, la., who has been visiting in the city with G. V. McCracken and fam ily, departed for her home this morning on the early train. Miss Clara Reuland of Chicago, 11!., who has been visiting with rela tives In the city with her little cousin, Josephine Reuland, departed this morning for Lincoln, where they will spend the day. Mrs. J. Royal and daughter, Miss Esther, who have been spending a few days in the city the guests of Ben Hyde and family, returned home this morning. A younger Miss Royal remains to spend several days of the carnival with Mr. Hyde's family. Miles Standish, who has been spending several days with relatives and friends at Norton, Kas., has re turned home. He reports that crops around Norton are badly burned and in bad shape, and that corn will not commence to make a full crop there. The extreme dry weather has unfavorably affected crops of all kinds and, while they are short here, they are not nearly so bad as down there. U. A. Hanna and wife of Grove City, Pa., and Mrs. C. E. Banker of VoungBtown, O., who have been spending several days In the city the guests of John Rutherford and wife, departed this morning for Omaha, where they will visit with Charles Rutherford and family. Later they will go to Kansas for a visit with other relatives, the ladles returning to this city for a further visit, while Mr. Hanna returns to his home, where ho has large business Interests awaiting him. The B. P. O. E. will maintain open house during the carnival, their rooms being thrown open to the public during the five days of the af fair. On the second of September tho rooms will be taken by the ladies of the reception committee as a rest room and reception room for visitors. The Elks acted upon the matter of holding open house through the trustees, Messrs. J. H. Thrasher and Emmons Rlcbey and Exalted Ruler Dr. F. L. Cummins and Chairman of the House Committee Dr. J. S. Liv ingston, these gentlemen holding a meeting and tendering tho use of the rooms on the third floor of the Coates block to tho public. Visitors, and especially brother Elks, are Invited to avail themselves of tho accommo dations of the lodge. ' f ? V V V ? y y y y y y y y y V ixiox. (Ledger.) A. E. Stltes, our energetic drug gist, returned Monday from several days' visit in Iowa, and reports that he had a very pleasant trip. Mrs. Charles Frans and son Thur tnnn arrived Tuesday morning from Canyon City, Texas, and are visiting with relatives and friends in and near Union. R. E. Davis and wife are spend ing their vacation on the Pacific coast and taking in the exposition at fcattle. They will also visit relatives on the return trip. Miss Eleanor Carpenter returned Snuday from several days' visit In Omaha. Miss Carpenter leaves In a few days for Alliance, where she has accepted a position in the city schools. Rufus Taylor came from Atchi son last Sunday to take a needed rest and visit his parents, V. A. Taylor, and other relatives and friends. Ru fus now holds a good position In the Missouri Pacific dispatcher's office, and this Is his first visit home In six teen months. George Mark, one of the prosper ous farmers from near Nehawka, was in town Monday, and while here informed the Ledger editor that he should be addressed an Grandpa Mark, a fine new daughter having been born to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Partridge Sunday evening. While attending the teachers' in stitute at Elmwood last week Miss Jennie Mark was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis, and Saturday even ing also became much worse and had to be taken to Dr. Munger's hospital. She returned with her mother Tues day evening to her home, where she is Improving slowly. (Register.) Miss Ellen Pollock of Plattsmouth visited with Isadore Sheldon a few days the past week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alton St. John south of town are rejoicing over the ar rival of a fine baby boy, who arrived Saturday, August 20. Mrs. Geoige Spohn and son Vilas came in last Thursday for a visit with relatives here. They returned to their home at Superior on Wed nesday. Frank Schlictemler made this of fice a pleasant call on Monday and informed us that he had sold two car load of hogs to L. J. Hall for $24 60. Lute shipped them to the South Omaha market and came within 5c of topping the market on one load. Robert Alford, J. J. Pollard, Chas. Adams and Albert Hall were a party of outing seekers to leave for the state, where one has to be showed, on Monday morning via the wagon route. They expect to fish and hunt and will be gone about a week. Elba and Jess Dodson are enjoy ing a visit from their brother, P. C. Dodson and family, who arrived here Wednesday morning from Huntington, West Virginia. They expect to visit here for some time and then go to visit his brother Jeff near Sprlngview. In another column will be seen the advertisement of K. D. Clark an nouncing that he has been forced to vacate the building he now oc cupies, and that he will leave Ne hawka. Mr. SteffenB, the owner of the building will, we understand, oc cupy the building himself. unisviLLi:. (Courier.) Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stohlman, eln knab, Thursday, Aug ust 26, 1909. J. R. Williams Is here from Ren- frow, Okla., visiting a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Farrel's little boy was scald ed quite badly one day this week by the upsetting of a glass of hot Jell on his arm. Mr. and Mrs. John Gorder of Plattsmouth were in town a short time Sunday on their way home from Springfield, where they had gone to attend the picnic. C. M. Seybert and wife returned Thursday from Benkleman, where they went to look at land Interests. While there Mr. Seybert was offered double the amount he had paid for his quarter but refused it. F. S. Echols of Bluehlll, Va., was here the forepart of the week visit ing friends. From here he went to the western part of the state to look at land Interests. Mr. Echols was formerly a Louisville merchant but has been In Virginia for some years. C. G. May field has returned from a short visit to Knife River, Minn., with his son. He reports everything In a prosperous condition In the Lord settlement and says the Louis ville people up there are all doing well. ' Mrs. Frank Stander was taken to an Omaha hospital Wednesday for treatment. Dr. Worthman accom panied her, going In the doctor's au tomobile. Mrs. Stander hns been poorly for several months and It is hoped that she will soon recover her health. KLMWOOI) Leader-Echo. John Wlllcockson has accepted the princlpalshlp of the Alvo schools for the coming term. W. If. Berger and family returned Tuesday to their home at Farnam, Neb., accompanied by his sister, Miss Anna Berger. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wlllicms of Waverly, Kas., came Sunday in an swer to a telegram bearing the sad Intelligence cf the death of their niece, Frances Williams. Alonzo Jackniau and family vis ited Tuesday at the (J. L. Dcrgor home. The two families were near neighbors when G. L. lived in the vicinity of Louisville. Fire from burning refuse destroy ed the house, barn and other build ings on the farm occupied by Loren Rlckley, one and one-half miles east of Murdock, Saturday noon. A valuable team of mules is num bered with the total loss. Miss Edith Robertson and Miss Bethel Ballard, University Place, re turned to their home Friday after a visit at the home of the former's brother, Orville Robertson. Miss Robertson will teach the Pleasant Hill school the coming year. Andy MacNamara of Murdock spent the last five weeks near Fair mont and he reports the crops in a worse condition than here. They have not had rain since July 8. Pas tures are burned down and corn is fired pretty bad. H. W. Huckrlede, wife and daugh ter, Irina, of Bryant, Ind., and Au gust Huckrlede,' wife and daughter, Hilda, of New Bremen, O., came last week for a visit at the L..W. Roett- ger home. The Mesdames Huckrlede are sisters of Mr. Roettger. This Is their first visit to the west. . Picnic Supper. Last evening a number of our young people, with well-filled bas kets, repaired to the B. & M. bridge to enjoy a picnic supper and genial breezes which wafted across the waters of the Big Muddy. Those who had the pleasure of accompany ing the merry party were Myrtle Hall, Paula Goos, Lulu Welch, Murl Barthold, Hazel Tuey, Grace Dal- ton, Mildred Cook, Farris York, Margaret Rlschel, Ralph' Mullis. Jess Brady, George Hall, Hugh Cecil, George Morrison and Jennings Selv- ers. Judge Beeson yesterday Issued a marriage license to Herman Hein- rich Wilhelm Meyer, aged 21, of Ruskln, Neb., and Louisa Wilhelm Christine Kraft, aced 22, of Louis ville. He aUo issued a license today to Philip Orkin and Miss Laura Schall of Omaha, who will be united in marriage this evening at the home of M. Fanger In this city, Rabbi Cohn of Omaha performing tne ceremony. Announcement Is made that the ; Louisville Courier has again chang ed management, Lee J. Mayfleld once more taking charge of the paper. Lee's many friends will be delighted to welcome him back to the newspaper field once more and know that the Courier will continue to be the bright, newsy paper of old. .An error In the printed program of events for Saturday, September 4 and Monday, September 6 was made several days ago. The corrected program appears tonight in this paper. Manley will be one of the attractions for Saturday at the ball game instead of Monday as printed, while Havelock plays on Monday In stead of Saturday. Shorthorns for Rale. Three good registered Shorthorn year.'ing bulls for sale. Also good fresh milk cows. Mark White. NOTICK OK SAI.K. In tho mutter of the estate of Heglua Wolf, (leCIMtKtMl Notice In hereby (riven that In nur sutince of nn onler of lion. Harvey I). TrnvlH. JudKe of the dlHtrlct court of i an county, Nebraska, made and en tered on the 24 dny of Julv, 1909, hereinafter denciibed there, will be old at the Mouth door of the court boiiRe In the City of riattmouth on the L'Oth day of September, 1909, at 1 o'clock p. m., at public vendue to the hlKhi'Nt bidder for cash, the following den crlbed real extate, towlt: lieKlnnlng" at a point forty-one (41) rods north of the center of oectlon thirteen (13), In township twelve (12) north. rnnre thirteen (la) east, thence running west eighty (so) roda; thence north eleven (11) rons; thence elKhty (SO) rods; thence outh eleven (11) rods to the place of boKlnnlnnr, ie In the north half of Iota thirteen (1.1) and fifty-three (53) In said aectlon. township and rane, as now shown on the plats of IrrcKulur tracts of said county. The undivided one-half (1-2) of lots ten (10) and eleven (11) In block thirteen (13), in Duke's addition to the I'lty of riattxmooth, diss county, Neb raska, except the rlnht-of-wn v of the Omaha Southern railway over and across fn Id lots. The lindlvldeu one-hnlf (1-2) of the follow-In tract or Innd towlt: HcKTlnnlnm at a point thirty (HO) rods north of (hp renter of section thirteen (1.1), township twelve (12) north, raime thirteen (13) enst; thence run ning west elKbtv (xn rods; thence north eleven (11) rods; thence enst eluhty (SO) rods; thence south eleven rods to the place of hcirlnnlitK, belnif the ponth half of lots thirteen (ill) and fifty-three (53), In said section, township and ratine, as shown bv the Irreifulnr tracts In said county except the rlsrlit-of-wa v of the Omaha. South ern railway across the samo. Said sale will remain open one hour. 1'ated this i duy or Auifust, 1909. (Seal.) KtwvAnn EcrNnrcrtciEn, Administrator Ie Ilonls Non. P. O. MVYKK. Attorney. V y y t y y y y y y f y y y t ? ? ? ? y r y Is k uorybody loppy? A touch of lubricant for the hinges of the home's door of hope is our service. You can buy as you need and always get best prices and goods of quality. We can sup ply your wants with satisfaction to yourself. Prescriptions filled with accuracy and best materials . The Right Way mi a j DAILY PERSONAL NEWS ? r r f Tffrrc rt n uuuu uvuiij ui iirn.1 cat r luill vvcQ f 1 X nesday Evening's Daily Journal Mr. and Mrs. Austin Change pro gram every night after tomorrow night at the Parimie. L. F. Sallee took advantageof the cool day and is attending to bus iness matters in Omaha today. County Clerk Rosencrans this morning was a passenger for Om aha, where he will spend the day. Ed. McGinnls of South Bend spent last evening and today in the city attending to business matters. Mrs. Eliza Pratt and children were passengers for Omaha this morning, where they will spend the day. II. F. Kropp of Nehawka is look ing after business in the city, hav ing come in yesterday for that pur pose. Miss Cora Ingram of Louisville spent yesterday in the city, being a registered guest at the Perkins house. James Woodard of Elmwood is In the city looking after business mat ters, having come in yesterday aft ernoon. J. W. Magney, a prominent citizen of Nehawka, is among those having business matters in the city to at tend to. A. B. Smith of Dt'nver, Colo., came in this morning from the east to look after some business matters in the city. J. S. Rough of Nehawka is look ing after business In the city, havink come up yesterday from his homo for that purpose. J. P. Falter made a flying trip to Omaha this morning to secure addi tional attractions for the carnival, returning at noon. W. J. Lorenz, who has been visit ing his brothers in this city for sev eral days, departed this morning for his home at Odell. T. F. Jameson of Weeping Water is in the city looking after business matters, having come In on the M. P. train last evening. D. W. Foster of Union 13 In the city, coming In to visit his daughter, Miss Mary Foster, and to attend Pioneers' day at the carnival. Miss Violet Walker, who has been the guest of Judge Travis and family for several days, departed for her home In Omaha this morn ing. Al Lelsle, the popular traveling man, was in the city yesterday making his regular visit to the local patrons of his firm, departing for Omaha on the morning train. Mrs. J. M. Jirousek, daughter, Miss Nettle, and son Johnny are spending the day in Omaha. Mrs. Jirousek and son expect to return this evening, while Miss Jirousek will visit friends until Friday. Undo George Shrader, for the first time in three months, visited Plattsmouth today. He is one of tho substantial farmers of Cass county, and we are pleased to note he Is holding his own pretty well as to health. He says on account of the scarcity of help he mnde a pret ty fair hand In the harvest field. 2 r y y y r y y y y y y y T y y f y t r f or- TIT. 1 JL Something funny at the Parmele tonight. Be sure and be there. Henry Meislnger and wife came in this morning from their home in the country and were passengers for Omaha, where they will spend the day fisitlng with friends. Mrs. M. Segrave, and her daugh ter, Mrs. H. Shultz, were In Omaha visiting this week, and the latter re turned to her home in Cherokee, la., with her two children. J. D. McAnley of Nebraska City, special agent for f,outh Dakota lands, was in the city this morning, and went from here to Cedar Creek, where he has two or three Durchas- ers on the string. While here be made the Journal a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Parriott of Peru came up last evening and are guests of his sister, Mrs. W. H. Rainey. Ed. went to Murray this morning to look after some A. O. U. W. work in that town, and will return on the early morning train tomorrow. George Harshman, the Avora yet eran Democrat and royal good citi zen, in company with his son-in-law, Mr. St. John, from near Avora, Is taking' in the sights of the car nival and meeting old friends. George Is one of Cass county's best citizens and has a host of friesdu here who welcome his visit. Word from the bedside of A. B. Shultz are to the effect that the old gentleman is still In a very serious condition and but little hopes lor his ultimate recovery are entertain ed. Those who know Mr. ShulU personally will regret to learn of his condition. Being a hard worker all his life, quiet, unassuming in his everyday life, he has no enemies, but a host of friends. The Herald extends congratula tions to its esteemed Plattsmouth friend, Thomas Walling. Mrs. Wall ing recently endured a critical op eration In an Omaha hospital, and has sufficiently recovered to be able to return home. A good wife is a valuable asset and this is why friend Thomas is receiving our special con gratulations .at the fortunate out come. Lincoln Herald. Ed. S. Tutt, Democratic candidate for sheriff, this morning had the misfortune to have the nail torn off one of his fingers within a few min utes after going to his work at the Burlington shops. The injury, while not dangerous, is a very pain ful one and occasions him a great deal of suffering. He had the in jury dressed by a surgeon at once, and will be off duty for the remain der of the week, anyway, and pos sibly longer. The heirs of the estate of the late John L. Rohrdanz came in this morning from Manley, Elmwood and vicinity for the purpose of being present at the attestation of the will. They formed quite a large healthy looking family, numbering some nine or ten persons. They are among the best people of Cass coun ty and are good friends of the Jour nal. The will was admitted to pro bate and John H. Rohrdanz was made executor. J. E. Douglas is at torney for the estate.