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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1909)
? DAILY PERSONAL NEWS Leo Bennington of Omaha was In the city today on business. Mrs. Wllber Goodrich was taken State of Nebraska. County of Cass, as. In the matter of the estate of Levi sick at her home last evening and Rusternoitx. Deceased. . ... To All I'rrsons Interested: uring tne nigni was very Dau. ai y0u are hereby notified that there X Short Items of Interest From Mon- X day's Evening Journal t T the time of going to press she was lightly improved. Albert Egenberger, Bert Spies and will be a hearing upon the petition of the executrix for final settlement of said estate before thla court at I'latts mouth, in said county, on the 6th day of October. 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m. n... t r r u. That all object ons. If any. must De uus ivoyp cui u v.uau i tUe)i on or b-fore a(1 day and houf of and spent the day with Will Egen-j meetinR. . v ia 1 .Mill n JlUfSB Illy linuu I1U uiu acai I berger at the hospital. V 111 is gain- the gald couty C0Urt of said county, this 9th day of September, 1S09. C. A. Welch was down from Gib son and spent Sunday with his fam ily. Ray Travis came down from Om aha and spent Sunday with home folks. Henry Goos Sundayed in Omaha, returning to this city on No. 6 this morning. C. E. Brlnkman went to Omaha this morning to look after business Interests. Will Schutz and wife and daugh ter were passengers on the morning train for Omaha. Mrs. Hale returned from Hamburg, la., Friday afternoon and reports Mr. Hale no better. Otto Lushinsky came down from Havelock Saturday evening to spend Sunday with Plattsmouth friends. George Bock went to Glenwood this morning to spend the day look ing after business matters. Mrs. Henry nirz and daughters, Misses Emma and Lizzie, were Om aha passengers this morning. H. Tarns spent Sunday with his family In this city, returning to Bel den, Neb., this morning, where he is doing some work for the Burlington. Mont. Wheeler and daughter, Miss Cora, who have been visiting his brother, Frank Wheeler, returned to their home at Norfolk this morning. John Carlson was another Have lock shop man who came down Sat urday evening to spend Sunday with friends. Fred Hesse came down from Have lock on No. 14 Saturday evening , and visited with home folks, return ing Sunday afternoon. Ben Glenn of Gothenburg, who has been the gueBt of his parents, T. W. Glenn and wife, for several days, left for his home this morning. Fred Ramge and Alvin Ramge and wife came down from Havelock on No. 14 Saturday night to spend Sun day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Pred Ramge. Henry Thlerolf and wife returned to tehlr home at Star, Neb., Satur day afternoon after visiting relatives for a few days in this county, where he lived so long. Joe Smith is nursing a very Bore foot, having stepped on a rusty nail Saturday evening. He Is walking with a cane now and will be Inca pacitated from labor for a few days. Dave Young of Murray was in the city Saturday afternoon looking after business matters. Dave has gathered his potato crop and from one ncre he garnered 188 bushels of "King's Early." C. E. Bredflcld and wife of Vederi burg, Ind., departed for their homo this morning after spending a few days with W. II. Newell and family. Mr. Bredfleld Is a nephew 'of Judge' Newell and was returning from a trip to the coast and Seattle exposi tion. J. F. Vallery and wife, general agent for the Burlington at Denver, Colo., visited Mrs. T. P. Livingston, Mrs. W. J. Sertlght and other rela tives over Sunday, departing for their home this morning. We acknowledge the receipt of several card views of Texas and a copy of the Marlln Dally Democrat, published at Marlln, Texas, for which we are unaer ODiigation to our friend, Henry Donat, who Is on a business trip down in thai state. R. A. Bates returned to Kansas City Saturday night to remain several days, and If the condition of Mrs, Bates are so that he can he will come up again about Thursday morning, It la thought that the operation upon Mrs. Bates will occur today or to morrow, and Dr. Minor has great kopes that she will pass through th ordeal successfully. John Nemetz was called to Omaha this afternoon on Important busi ness. Arthur Sullivan was is in the city today transacting business with our merchants. Emil Walter Sundayed with his family, returning to Lincoln this morning. Glen Smith, the Lincoln bridge contractor, was a Plattsmouth visitor this morning. T. K. Ives of the Maney Milling company of Omaha was in the city on business this morning. G. P. Smith, the Omaha architect, was in the city today looking over business matters Miss Esther Gilmore of south of the village was calling on her Platts mouth friends today. . George Berger came in from his farm and boarded the early train for Omaha this morning. Rev. Steger, accompanied by Rev, Freund, called on friends in Omaha and Council Bluffs today. Fred Colman of Havelock was guest of George Polsall over Sunday departing for Omaha this morning Mrs. M. McCool departed for Om aha this afternoon, where she will visit relatives for a few days, Adolph Storz of the brewing com pany was In the city today looking up some business matters ing right along and doing fine. Mrs. Joseph F. Hadraba is home from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Janda at Lawrence, Neb. She reports a pleasant visit I COlTV COIRT. (Seal.) ALLEN J. BEESON. County Judge. Tickling in the Throat "Just a little tickling in the throat' " Is that what troubles you? But it hangs on! Can't get rid of it! Home rem edies don't take hold. You need something stronger a regular medicine, a doctor's medicine. Ayers Cherry Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and soothing proper ties of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this. No alcohol in this cough medicine. j.c.AyerCo..Lowtll,Mm. Constipation positively prevents good health. Then why allow it to continue? An active liver isagreat preventive of disease. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. What does your doctor say i Order to Show Caust with nana and mamma and all are In tl dUtrk't courtcl Cjsscrainty, XebnsU wltn papa ana mamma, ana au are ,nUm m4turof Uie KUardian&lilp of Kee doing well. Campbell, a minor. Henry Thlerolf of Cedar Creek was tlon of James M. Campbell, iruardlan of Kee In ih ltv Catnrnv unit nutria the I Campbell, a minor, praying for a license tosell In the city baturaay ana maae me . ,eumllyldedone ,,l(o,Uie nrth half of the Journal office a pleasant call. Mr. STILL IN THE SOUTHLAND west half of the southwest n.iia t uaiitlnn 0 tmaiiurilnll Q In T. has finished his run with hl thmohn. iKI. voar unA haa ha1 vertlnK said property into money . to assist In r advancing the education of salU minor and fori I,U,(:.,,!,..W. T.... reinvestment. I nwn wvjuui mug at liabu, icao. 1 1. lt I MArAnkM APnAfan fllittt. all rtAMAna In. The Flattsmoutn Dancing ClUD terested in said estate appear before me at my Waco. Texas. Oct. 8. This fifth Journey in a . . . ,. I outre in the court bouse at flallsmouth, Ne-I gave one of Its pleasant evening en- braskaontheititu day of October mutt, at the Installment of a great tertainmenis at lurner nan oaiur- houror l ociprk p. m. to show cause why , ,,, . jqi u OQ,i license should not (e granted to said guardian I '"" uv,u' tv J ' v' . .... - . I net aay evening wun many ouidi-iuwu sad n.al eslale. members present. The music was Dated thuatth day of August W9 I IiAElVBY It, 1 ILAVIR. the piano played by Miss Munn. Judge of the District Court. u. v. uwyer, auumey. SHERIFF'S SALE. causes, but it is duly forwarded, as Its manifold lessons of interest and Junk must not be wasted. The peo ple simply wouldn't stand it. We take up our Journey where we quit it on Saturday in Kansas City. And while here let us take a few moments to contemplate that vener- Too Much nooze. Saturday evening while No. 2 nniiHprt at. tho station to chance Das- I j T-. a j I By virtue of an order of sale. Issued sengers a man named E. S. Lucas, Dy james Robertson. Clerk of the uis- .v ..iti Vnt .iisKjin. iK. trlct Court, within and for the Countv v,uv c.iuCUL U.u uu a.uv, of CaM gute of Nebragkai and t0 me able relic of antediluvian days the festivities in Omaha, and had taken directed. I will on the 16th day of Oc-1 . -,,,, tt v a m a ,1,.. . m tober' A- D- 1909- at 19 o'clock a. m.. union station. This antique monu- uu uuoiu.iuuig uuu.o tuau ui vumu i or gala day, at the ROUth door Of the m(,nt rnnra Ita unstnhlo onrl unror .ua io Court House, in said countv and state. menl rearS 118 unslaDle ana Uncer wu11Uu. .h " geii at public auction, to the highest tain head aloft in a manner which AAAl nvon ns Kpaovq ran Vila onino I KIHrlAt tit eaah V-. a fnllAwlnai A . I . ,. scribed real estate, towit: Lots five seems to threaten the lives of the u.w. u u..u w cu .u u- (5) and six (6) b lock four (4) in thousands who every day pass its por rlprnnn Ta his home and no doubt Mungers First addition to the Vil-1 aerson, ia nis nome, ana no ooudi lnRe of Alvo )n the Qounty of Ca88 tals It ,8 Burei a ruln and the ac, V A I AA1 AVnOf A1 n Am A f AI OAma U,.A 9 KTaktm nlra Vn nmA l.n.lnH U uva u v vu cAucvwu uv ivi ouiijo i niaig ui. ncui nana. iiio aanirj iia-viiif i,( m . . ... A- , ben ordered Bold under decree of "On Of the railroads in uniting on a time. After he had walked on the foreclosure, hv uiri mnrt. to .nfv ... . ... . . r,t i.rA. w If ,uwv,vuu eiruciure comes none loo n for a short distance, with decree, of Judgment In the sum o f I n1ntfntm fiF o ahArt Aiaianna vlth r . . ... .$795.45 and costs recovered by Mell- soon iinafaanv oton rta atnmnlan nnn ninth T utnna .iv n u i i,oo ri,- .,Ho- wl" B-nd testament of Isaac Stone, de- It 8 a curious study to watch the would have pitched under the wheels cea8ed a1nilt Bee Bennett, 'Roy many tyDe8 humanity constantly of the coach had not Chief Amick Bennett, wiuari IU elites (or ciyte). many ypea 01 """T" C0n8t":!y , v j vi v u . Kva Evalene elites (or ciyte), a streaming through the doors of this him tr. hl feet Mr T nrna hB n c,yte- "her natural guardian, Elmer Station. Odds and ends of the hu hlm to his reet. Mr. Lucas, belag an Bennett an(1 Mauda Bennett, his wife. I ,o , . Iowa citizen, resented the effort of Arzllla Foreman (nee Bennett), and .. . . , ., . George P. Foreman. Jr., her husband; the globe, merchant prices of the ,,. I the policeman to help him, and at- Karle Bennett, a minor, and Belle Ben- I Tt i. a r. , .. William Wegner and wife, om , nett hl8 natu'rftI Kuarilani defendants. United States elbowing the Chinese near Louisville, were in the city to day looking after business matters. The cold snap Is making trade among our clothiers lively, as cus tomers begin to think of real winter. Mrs. Dr. J. D. Martin visited her daughter in the metropolis today, who Is a teacher In the Omaha schools. William Puis of Gretna came in Saturday and will be the guest of A. C. Tulane and other relatives In this city for a few days. Fred HIri returned to York this morning, where he has been in at tending business college, having spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. George Mapes of Ralston was called to Plattsmouth Friday by the Illness of her mother and departed for her home this afternoon. 13. D. Stokes and wife and daugh ter Alice, who have been the guest of friends In this vicinity, returned to their home at I'lalnvlew today. Wayne Murphy was an over-Sunday vltdtor with friends in the city, coming down from Omnha to attend the club dance Saturday evening. L. D. Hrowti, nctlng mayor of Ka nosh, wus In the city today and made the Journal office a pleasant call and left tho coin which gladdens the heart of tho editor. W. G. MelHlnger and L. A. of Eight Mile Grove, J. B. Melsingcr of Lin coin, C. A. of Springfield and P. M. of Benson were in the city looking after business matters this forenoon J. C. Boyd, who has been residing in the city for some weeks, has just completed arrangements to move his family here and make Plattsmouth their future home, Miss Nellie Kerr, who has been the guest of Miss Emma Bauer for a time, departed for Omaha this morn lng, where Bhe will call on her friends today. Frank Macln departed today for Ord, where he will open at onco a fine factory for the manufacture of cigars. His will be the only factory In the town, which has a population of 2, COO people. J. A. HIsky of Baylvlllc, Kas., ar rived Friday to inspect the loss of his residence, burned a few days ago There was $800 insurance, but this does not cover his loss. He estimates Mn loss above the Insurance at about ? 100 uwu....,. vi iu buuib nated at plattsmouth. Nebranka. I nnnMn 1 i.-j r ... i V, !,.. VI. A l Vl 1 .Ti.lv 19 191.0 ' UC., o.wycu umau 'I P r flTTTVPflW VTBTlt Tilth Mb haa w fur an nnplrot nnrl Aronr fnrfh a nnart Vint- I di I Ramsey & Ramsey, Attorneys for vciovuoiiuu Biicoiuiug uuwu uia tace, rialntlfr. laIHa Kv elAa tvlth h. Ue.lom In Via tempted to fell the officer with the . . ... , . . . . x " wpr ennAa Phlof Amlxlr waa tnn . "v',v"' e ; " 7 t I .mua.a. ii uuinii Btraw sombrero .all maki ng part and oulck for h m. and nlthnueh th COITRT FOFt THE COUNTY OF . '"6 t . i . . . m ... ... I hana tin rltv In thn UnltaA Gtotoa .on , ' I gust Stohlman, Deceased. boast of a more cosmopolitan pro- M quicieu i notice of final settlement. I cession through its gates than Kan .v v.., .v Lr herehv notlflert that there will h J 888 CltV. 6 midway City Of Amer- w iuc V.1L uaeuic uuu iiirowu in. 1 ' lino Vflaforrtav tha n,nn waa .j hearing upon tne petition or meaa- j , ""- mlnlHtratrl for final settlement of Wanaaa nUv la na t th ro.l . " B.uauu VJ Ma UUV ll kUC A1COV desiring to go to his friends, he wasLald estate before this court at Platts- raw center8 of the wor,d Few (X 1 lna'fin T r Jionnolr frin O mnnnf rha mnuili In ea M nnun f t tvA ofota Art (ha I community had been injured by his "th day of October. 1909, at 10 o'clock other cf rIval " the number of unseemly conduct, viz: $13 with a' -J1,1"" a" je"lon" "er" ," ua"' "6 1U "utlB ' ' must be filed on or before said .day portals, and it Is a great clearing uuu6c miun, auu ucini icu 101 "is and hour of hearing. ome on No. 2 Sunday evening. A witness my hand and the seal of heck was given on the First Na- the county court of said county this tlonal bank of Anderson In lieu of ,7, ot ucl0De Al mSl the cash. at.t.w t niriranM County Judge. Itamsey & Ramsey, Attorneys for Extate: lW?fffVfVfW f f7 J T ? ? ? ? ? ? ? GUTHM AN & CORY. Proprietors Plattsmouth, : . : : : Nebraska RATES $1.00 PER DAY We Solicit the Farmers' Trade i and Guarantee Satisfaction, f WHEN IN THE CITY GIVE US A CALL The Perkins Hotel V x z z z z z ? ? ? ltd urns From Kausus City. In the rush yesterday we neglected mention the return of Mrs. Kate Oliver, who came up from Kansas City Saturday evening, where she' had been to visit her daughters liv- ng there. She was In the Kaw city during the Priests of Palace and Flower Tarpdes, and thinks them the grandest sights she ever beheld. She says Kansas City never does things by the halves, and that it is the greatest city in the west. While there she visited the two Mesdames Dates, in company with her daugh ter, and spent a few pleasant mo ments with them. She encouraged Mrs. It. A. Bates, who will be oper ated upon this week, with consoling words, which were kindly received by the patient. She and her daugh ter went again to. take them out In the latter'a automobile, but they were out somewhere viewing the Flower Parade, and the two lost a fine opportunity of viewing many pretty places in the city. Grandma Oliver's visit to Kansas City done her much good, and we are glad of it. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership of E. O. Doved & Son, heretofore composed of the signers hereof, is by mutual consent this day dissolved. Oliver C. Doved re tiring therefrom. The business of said partnership will be conducted hereafter under the name of E. G. Doved & Son, by George E. Dovey and Horatio N. Dovey, who assume all debts and liabilities of tne former firm and wlllpay the same. HORATIO N. DOVEY, GEORGE E. DOVEY, OLIVER C. DOVEY. Plattsmouth, Neb., September 22, 1909. New Pastor Installed. Yseterday was a red letter day for the membership of St Paul's church of this city, it being the occasion of the installation of their new mln ister, Rev. J. II. Steger. The installa tlon sermon was preached by Rev. F. J. Langhorst of Nebraska City, for mer pastor of the church. In the afternoon Rev. F. II. Freund of Port land, Ore., also a former paster of this church, but now president of the Washington district, delivered an ad dress on "Missions of the North west." In the evening General De Wall delivered an interesting lecture on the Boer war. a synoposls of his address appearing in another part of this paper. Attends Convention. Miss Greenwald, the photographer on North Sixth street, departs Wed nesday morning for Lincoln, where she will spend three days at the state convention of photographers. Miss Greenwald believes in up-to-date photography and Iobcs no opportun ity to Improve her studio. At the convention an opportunity is afford ed to meet members of the art from all parts of tho stats and new and valuable Ideas are discussed. Miss Greenwald will be In her studio Sat N. II. Isbell. The R. F. D. portrait gallery of the Omaha News contained the fol lowing last evening in reference to N. II. Isbell, the rural route carrier on route No. 1 out of this city: He has been in Uncle Sam's service eight years, carrying musket two years and carrying mall six years. He travels thirty-two miles every day except Sundays and holidays, zero weather and blizzards not excepted. He has no use for a substitute only when he takes his annual vacation. Mr. Isbell serves 115 families and han dles about 9,000 pieces of mail per month. He says that he only has one kicker on his route, and that 1b an old lady 85 years of age. Sometimes when she comes out for the mall and he hasn't any for her, she threatens to tip his wagon over. Then he gives her the Taft smile and that settles it Colonel Thrasher Returns. Colonel Thrasher and Mrs. Thrash er returned to their home in this city last night on the midnight train, having arrived in Omaha from Persia, la., too late to get the Burlington train down. The colonel and Mrs Thrasher attended the wedding of their nephew, R. Davis, son of II. II Davis and wife of Persia, and Miss Baker of that town. Both parties to the ceremony are of prominent families in the community and en Joy tho friendship of a large circle of acquaintances. The groom Is the owner of a fine farm and the happy couple will go to housekeeping with pleasant surround Ings. W. T. Adams was called to Omaha house for all points north, south, east and west. In the Kansas City i union depot one gets his first touch of the southwest in the big, broad shouldered whlte-hatted cattleman of Oklahoma and the Panhandle. It is the gateway to that land of romance now enjoying its "boom" period Ok lahoma, Texas, New Mexico and be yond. I was a passenger out of Kansas City on the M., K. & T. railway, tak ing their noon train, so as to see as much of eastern Kansas and Okla homa and Texas as possible. This train has very nearly as good equip ment as the Burlington's No. 6, and Is a long, heavy train drawn by pow erful and handsome engines. One noticeable feature of the Katy is the symetrlcal outlines of their locomo tives. They are handsome In design and finish, and give one an impres sion of their power even before they are In motion. ' The cars are also modern in every respect and appar ently every effort is made to please the most fastidious traveler. Only a few days since the Katy inaugurated a new limited train between Kansas City, St. Louis, Dallas, Ft, Worth, Waco, San Antonio and Houston, which rivals any in America for com fort, and is among the fastest trains running. It leaves Houston and San Antonio in the morning, Ft. Worth and Dallas at night and arrives In Kansas City the next morning and St. Louis that night. That is going some, The Katy is almost, if not quite, the only Independent railway left In the country, and many times it has been reported as In the hands of Messrs. Hill, Morgan, and Harrlman in his lifetime. It would seem a pity to have so fine a system and one so progressive pass into the hands of exploiters and so ruin its Immense benefit to the country it passes through. The road uses tne Frisco tracks from KansaB City to Paola, Kas., a distance of forty-three miles, and It Is a fine piece of track. The Katy makes no stops on the strlp but mere ly hits the high spots. And it may be remarked here the native's call It Pl-o-li Instead of Pa-o-la as us be nlghted heartens do. I know be cause a number of male persons ask ed me when we would get to ri-o-H One young man whose home was manifestly la that vicinity seated himself by mo and got his auger in quite deep, seeking to probo the mys tery of my birth. I susplcloned, how ever, I thwarted his fell designs, lie too, called it Pi-o-li. There were two young women from the country me up as a bad job and fell to bother ing them. As they had female laughs of their own, they soon routed him on his own battlefield. Then l? sought to Involve me in the mess but after gazing upon the weird and un usual beauty of the young women and hearing them call it Pi-o-11 also. I fled to the smoking room, and spent the rest of the distance en meshed in the smoke of the vile cigars of the news butcher. It was preferable to the disjointed and broken storm of proper names aad things these young people were ladleing out. From Kansas City south the coun try is rolling prairie, much like our own Nebraska west of Platts- mouth a beautiful, gently lndulat ing land, ordinary fruitful and with abundant harvests but this year, a sufferer from drouth. Come, tke chief staple through this section is short, very short and in most fields It is being cut for fodder. The ground is very dry, much more so than farther north. Kansas and Missouri farmers have been hard hit by the drouth. The towns along here are not much mere collections of little frame stores and dwellings with the om nipresent corn crib at the station, station was called Koch suppose af ter our former fellow townsman Jakle, but don't know maybe not Paoll is the first town of im portance and it looks like a fine little town from the train, progressive and up-to-date with electric lights aid waterworks. Here the Katy parts company with the Frisco and takes its own rails. There is no difference noticeable, making all the stops, how ever. This is a land of orchards now. and hereabouts times are better. The fruit crop is a good one and the rais ers are getting good prices. Apples are plentiful throughout this sec tion. The country is more broken and rougher but is pretty and at tractive to the eye. Fall plowing Is in progress andlne farmers are rais ing great clouds of dust. This la dry plowing with a vengeance. Along here William got severely rehiikpd hv a vnnner wnmnn nhnur sixty-one years of age. She sat across the alb'.e and more open work mx with large and expansive shoes aid she was quite pleased with her gen eral ensemble, especially the box. Ska picked up her suit case and sat it la her lap. She then commenced a vigorous struggle to break into the thing but the dock refused to work. After watching the Y. W. S. franW efforts awhile, I concluded I was called on to volunteer my assistance and rose to my feet, crossing tke aisle. With a bow which would hare put the late Lord Chesterfield muk to the bad, I Inquired "Lady, might I be of assistance to you in yoar home of distress." If I didn't put k just that way, I meant It anyway. She never even looked up, but said "Nur! I'm perfectly capable of tel ln' to my own business." I vas stunned and bewildered. Here was my well meant efforts sternly caet aside and myself withered and shamed. I could only murmur "much, obliged" and sink Into my seat daaed and confused. However, I lived t even up matters with this young ,w- man as I will later show. CHARLES GRIMES. Miss Helen Foster has been suf fering the past few days with an at tack of appendicitis. PORTLAND, UAIHE, CHILD , Hi, Wtak and Emaciated, B tord to Health by Vlnol j "Our little daughter, six years of age, after a revere attack ot the measles, which developed into pneumonia, ras left pitifully thin, weak and emaciat ed. She had no appetite, and her stom ach was so weak it could not retain food. She lay in this condition for weeks, and nothing the doctor pre scribed did a bit tt good, and we were beginning to think she would never re cover. "At this time we commenced to give her Vlnol, and the effect was marvel ous. The doctor was amazed at her progress, and when we told him we were giving her Vlnol, he replied, 'it is a fine remedy, keep It up.' We tUi bo, and she recovered her health aad strength months before the doctor thought sho could." J. W. Flagg, Portland, Me. Vlnol cures conditions like this be cause in a natural manner It increases the appetite, tones up the dlgesttva organs, makes rich, red blood, hij strengthens every organ in the body. BERING &CO.Druggists (f2f2ff urday. on business this morning. J seated back of us and he soon gave