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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1910)
! DAILY PERSONAL NEWS jf T Short Items of Interest From Fri. v day Lvenings uauy Journal 1 y v ? v III s Ed. Kelly of Manley spent last vening in the city being a guest at ' the Parkins hotel. H. F. Kunz and wife of Elmwood came In last evening to attend to business matters In the city. A. F. Wellman of Waco, Neb., Is looking after business matters In the city today, coming In last evening. Mrs. J. W. Crabill Is a visitor to day In Omaha, having gone to that city this morning on the early train. C. B. Goode of Union was among those spending last nlsht In the city, having been registered at the Perkins hotel. Mrs. W. A. Waddlck Is among tho many spending today In Omaha, hav ing gone to that city on tho morning train. Ralph White of Nebraska City, Is In the city, having come up to attend the funeral of the late Rev. Dr. Balrd this afternoon. Miss Luclle Bates departed this morning for Nebraska City where she will attend the funeral of the late Charles B. Leldlgh. MIhs Helen Clark departed this morning for Keokuk, la., where she will make a visit of several days with an aunt living there. Al. Lelsle, the popular tarvellng man, Is In the city today Interview ing his customers. Ills eyesight Is reported as much Improved. A. M. Holmes, one of Cass county's pioneers and a well known resident of Murray, Is In the city today In at tendance upon the obsequies of the late Dr. Balrd. Mrs. J. E. McDanlel and daughter Miss Virginia are visitors today in ' Omaha, being passengers for that city this morning on the early train. Attorney Wm, DelesDernler of Elmwood, Is looking after business In county court today, coming In last evening and stopping at the Riley. Mrs. Dora Johnson and three child ren, who have been visinng in the city with her. sister Mrs. Agnes Roth man, departed this morning for their home. Col. M. A. Bates will go to Ne braska City tonight to be present to morrow at the obsequies of Charles n. Leldlgh, a son of Hon. George W. Leldlgh, member of the last legisla ture with Col. Bates. J. W. Wood and brother from near Union spent last evening in the city, the latter being a passenger for Om aha this morning wehre he will look after business today. Q. K. Parmele Become a Partner in Wehrbein Barn The Journal Is pleased to note that the city 13 to have another hack line. A new business agreement has been entered Into by which Quartus K. Parmele becomes a partner with W. H. Wehrbein In the livery business and the new firm propose to establish n hark linn tn run hetween the ho- afternon In Omaha, going to that cltytc,8 n tfae Burllngton and j8SOUr on ivo. za. William Volk Is a visitor today In Omaha, going to that city this morning. Public Auction. I, the undersigned, have disposed joi my rem esiaie nun expri-i 10 ii-uve Nebraska In the near future, 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at my residence one mile west and five miles south of Plattsmouth, and one mile east and one and one half miles north of Murray, on Hans Tarns departed this morning , FEB. 17, 1910. Pacific stations. This will afford ex cellent accomodations to the traveling for the O'Neill line of the Burllngton public and something which will be where he will work for several days, appreciated by them. Matt Joy was a passenger this af- Roth the gentlemen are well known ternoon for Omaha where he has in the city as live, up-to-date business business to look after. I men. thoroughly uosted on tho ins Miss Josephine Uurianck was a and outs of the livery business and passensT this afternoon for Omaha they cannot but mako it a complete where she will visit during the after- success. They start in with a good noon. equipment ow modern cabs and hacks Mrs. C. Tyler is a visitor this af- an1 win doubtless add to the equip- ternoon with her children In Omaha, min us -" riu. air. having gone to that city on the after- wenrbein nas seen in business nere m i j i i i in noon train j sfverai years uu una uum Ccorge B. Mann, tho Journal's Job UP a fino Patronage by his upright mnn la 0n,.n.-llnr hla oflnrnnnn In methods and his promptness and Omaha, going to that city on the through "liability. Mr. Parmele has noon train ,neen engagea in Dusiness in tnis vicin ity for years and like his partner, he is a man with a sterling reputa tion fnr hiiftlnpun flpnmpn nrfimnt nnrl aha, having gone to that city on the , ,. . , ,. . , ' reliable In looking after the Interest afternoon train. , . . . . . , 'of his patrons and one who knows John Ilatt, Jr.,, Is looking after 'and appreciates what the public wants business this afternoon In the metrop- and eXpects of the livery business. oils, going to that city on No. 23 j The new firm takes hold on Mon- thls afternoon. !jay next and on and after tbat tlme Mrs. Henry Ofe and daughter Mrs. their hacks will meet all trains and Fred Hesse, are spending today In orders left with them for passenger Omaha, going to that city this morn- service will be given the best of at Ing on the early train. tentlon. J. II. Waterman and wife of Lin-! In addition to an excellent equlp coln, are In tho city this afternoon ment of hacks, cabs and carriages, in attendance upon the funeral of the tne new flrra have fine horses and late Rev. Dr. J. T. Balrd. wIln their long experience In the busl- r i r,i,M , r,v, r,,, - nesa they will keep them In shape for Peter Campbell, one of Rock Bluffs ... nrnrelnrfH bout rltlzpns. Is In the cltv Ion dr,ve8. - - " 1 fnt 1 A I - 1 a . i ' i iih r iv ih Tn iin rnnirrnru nrpn upon securing another firm with push and enorev and It is to be honed that Mrs. John Hlber and daughter Miss apreclatlon Bhown them and they Frances, are spending this afternoon rccc,ve th(J patronage whlch they de. In Omaha, being passengers for that Bferve city on the afternoon train. M. Fanger, Wooltex merchant, Is looking after business today In Om- the following described property; LIVE STOCK One span of geldings, weight 2500, age twelve years, one span of bay mares, weight 2000, age eight years. one span of brown mares, weight 2500, age fourteen years, one bay mare with foal, one gray mare, weight 1100, eleven years old, one gray horse, weight 1100, five years old, one span bay mules, weight 2000 coming 3-years old, one span dark mules, weight 1800, five years old, one mare mule, two milk cows, five brood sows. IMPLEMENTS. Four farm wagons, one hay rake, one riding cultivator, one set farm harness, one Smith stump puller, new; 25 rods woven wire, five feet high, one movable chicken coop, shingle roof; two hundred fence posts, six cords of dry woods, one top buggy, one 1-horse wheat drill, one hay rack, one saddle, one mowing machine, two riding listers, one disc, one single buggy harness, four dozen white Plymouth Rock hens, one dozen white Plymouth Rock roosters, twen ty bushels good variety potatoes, some household goods and numerous other articles. Dwyer is Appointed. The announcement Is made this morning of the appointment of D. O. j Dwyer of this city to the position of j a member of the board of trustees of the state school for the deaf at Omaha and also state school for the blind at Nebraska City. Mr. Dwyer succeeds W. R. Patrick of Sarpy county who .resigned. The term to which Governor Shallenberger ap pointed Mr. Dwyer expires on June 15, 1912. This gives Plattsmouth two members of the board, Hon. R. B. Windham being the other. The ap pointment is a well deserved com pliment to a good man. He has been a Democrat In season and out of sea son and this appointment comes In the nature of a reward for party fid elity which his friends will appreci ate. He Is In addition a man thor oughly well qualified for the position and his course on the board will be such a3 to reflect tn highest credit upon Governor Shallenberger, him self, and the Democratic party. The appointment came to him entirely un solicited, although many of his good friends had taken an active Interest In promoting his cause. MRS h U - IT'S YOUR OWN - if you haven't taken advantage of our season end "cleanup." Suits and Overcoats left from our new Fall stock, worth up to $30 at just three prices: All Wool Suit and Overcoats worlh up to $15, now H , S. & M. Suits and Over coats, worth up to $21, now 114 The Ladles Aid Society of Murray Will Serve Lunch at N'oon. today looking after legal matters and transacting other business. Miss Lawrence who has been act ing as a substitute teacher In the Nebraska Pioneer. George D. Mattlson, one of the public schools, departed this after- ear,y Nebraska pioneers and for years noon for her home In Omaha. :B resident of the vicinity of South Bend, came down this morning to TERMS OF SALE. All sums of $10 and under, cash In hand; all sums of $10 and more six to twelve months time will be given on bankable notes bearing 8 per cent Interest. No property to leave premises until settled for. Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp. F. M. YOUNG, JR., Owner. Robert Wilkinson, Auctioneer, V. G. Boedeker, Clerk. Record Breaking Loud. Albert Egenberger with the as sistance of his able first mate, Frank Sabatka, yesterday set a new high record for hauling vast weights with a team of fiery, untamed steeds. They loaded a wagon with 6,800 pounds of coal and hauled same for some dis tance, going from the car on the lurllngton industry track to the sheds of J. V. Egenberger which Is Borne haul. Albert seems to be seeking to see whether there Is any limit to the hauling capacity of his fine team and apparently he has not yet reached the end. Sixty-eight hundred pounds Isj considerable weight for two horses to hook onto and pull and Mr. Egen berger Is Justly proud of them. H , S. & M. Suits and Over coats, worth up to $30, now 5) U (2) We have made it a rule of this store not to carry over stock from one season to another. That's why you csn buy at Buch low prices. Mrs. Jos. Droege and Mrs. Jacob Henrlch are among those spending this afternon In Omaha, going to look after business matters In the city. Mr. Mattlson is very well known i ii hi. uiijr luia BLieruuun uu iiuiu iu. 23. In the city and has many friends who are delighted to see him. He Is In variably full of new stories which A. F. Hedengren, master enrpen- are calculated to keep everyone ter for the Burllngton, was In th laughing. Mr. Mattlson Is a Nebras- clty this morning attending to com- kan of the old school, having come pany business, going north on No. to this state on April 18, 1857, cros sing the Missouri where the town of Bellevue now Btands. He engaged for 23 this afternoon. Homer Crippen of LaPIatte was a business visitor in the city this morn- many years in freighting across the lng, coming over to look after some Plalns walking and driving an ox Rev. J. H. Salsbury came In this . business matters. He returned home team and his stories of early pioneer morning from Auburn to be present on x0i 23 this afternoon. at the obsequies of the late Rev. Dr. Balrd, the predesessor In the Pres byterian church hero. H. H. Swarts nnd Herman Dettman, two of Elmwood's leading citizens, are attending to legal business to day at the court house, coming in last evening from their home. Miss Mabel Trussler is a visitor to day in Omaha, having gone to that city this morning on the early Bur llngton train. Mrs. E. E. Hilton 1b spending to day In Omaha, having been a pas senger for that city on tho early train this morning. Ed. Pangburn and wife of Omaha who have been visiting with C. F. Wheeler and wife In this city depart ed this morning for their home. They were accomphnled by Mr. anl Mrs. Wheeler, together with a little grand son, who will spend the day in the days are interesting and Instructive. He was a great friend of the late Anselmo B. Smith and heard the news of his death with the deepest regret. Mr. Mattlson returned to his home this afternoon. W. S. Stonier from Union was a guest at the Perkins hotel in this , 'lll attend the convention of cement city last evening, coming up on tho 1 naora now In session In that city. For RnNi-outl CoiiiailsKloncr. Deputy County Treasurer Fox to- Mrs. Lizzie Cllno and little son day was ,n receipt of a letter from W. Glen, departed this afternoon for Om- c- Brooks of Beatrice, announcing aha and later will go to Sioux City that he had fi,ed ns a candidate for where she will make a visit with her the Democratic nomination for rail pnrents before leaving for Ruston, wy commissioner. Mr. Brooks Is a La., where she has taken a position traveling man of many years experl as a companion to an Invalid lady CIU'e and ha8 bep" a regular visitor residing at that point. ito the dty for a lonS lme- " la a 'pergonal friend of Mr. Fox and the Jos. and Guy McMaken departed ,atUT wag much plen8C(1 tQ hcar of this morning for Lincoln where they (,(lf..H,nn tn mnVo , roi,D ,Ia Property Advancing. Real estate business in the city property has been picking up some according to severeal deeds filed to day with Register of Deeds Snyder. Bedford B. Worthen and wife sold six lots in Palmer's addition lying southeast of the city for the sum of $550 to Jos. Drozda. Another trans fer recorded was that of E. F. Lyon and wife to C. W. Shane of lot 5, block 61, City of Plattsmouth, for the sum of $2,000. Another transfer re corded was that of lot 7, Block 21, Elmwood, which was sold by Amanda L. Cremer to I. M. Ward for the sum of $600. There were no Important farm land sales recorded for the day. Funeral of Mrs. Gorder. The funeral of the late Mrs. Char lotte Gorder took place this afternoon from the German Presbyterian church at the corner of Ninth and Main streets, there being a very large at tendance of sorrowing friends pres ent to pay their last tribute of res pect to this well beloved lady. A full account of the services will he given in Monday evening's Journal. The Home of Hart, Skaffner d- Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Ed. Selvers of Marquette, rather of Mrs. J. L. Thompson, spent last even ing In the city with his daughter and her family, departing for his home at Marquette, Neb., this morn ing. Mr. Seivers brought some cat tle down to the market at South Om- evenlng train. Miss Emma Kaufman is among those spending today In Omaha, hav ing been n passenger for that city on the early train this morning. Mrs. O. J. Gilson and daughter Miss Clara are among those spending to day In the metropolis, going to that city this morning on the early train. Frank Rauth was among those coming In this morning from the country to catch the early Burllngton train for Omaha where he will spend the day attending to Borne business matters. J. O. Wunderlkh of Nehawka was a business visitor last evening and this morning In the city, having stop ped at tho Perkins hotel over night lie was a caller at tho Journal office and had a pleasant chat with the publisher, being a wekomo guest. Glen Rhoden and sister-in-law Mrs. Kel Rhoden, came up this morning from their home at Murray and were passengers on tho morning Burling ton train for Omaha where they will visit with Mrs. Clen Rhoden at St. Joseph's hospital.' MrB. Rhoden was operated upon Bometime ago and has been doing very nicely thero. It is hoped that she will bo able to return to her home very shortly. During their abseneo Col. Henry C. McMaken, the veteran, will steer the destines of tho draylng, cement, oil and lee business. Mesdamcs Johnson of Glenwood and Moore of Pacific Junction came over this afternoon, having been call ed here by a message announcing the critical condition of Miss Lizzie Bates at the homo of Philip Batcheller south of the city. They are relatives of Miss Bates. Mrs. G. W. Dalton has been ser iously 111 for some days past and her condition this afternoon Is reported as being but slightly better. Her daughter Mrs. J. N. lloskins of Den-' ver, Col., was called home on account of her condition. Her friends hope that u change for tho better mny take placo very shortly in her condition and thut bIio may soon recover. Miss Teresa llemplo la In receipt of advice from her sister, Mrs. D. O. Hewitt at Kansas City, Mo., stating that her son Glenn who 1ms been Buf fering from typhoid fever In a hospl tnl In that city, Is much Improved and that he Is now considered well on the way toward recovery. This is cheering news to Mrs. Hewitt's and tho young man's friends in this city and they hope thu his favorable con dition will continue. states that Mr. Brooks la well quali fied for tho position and doubtless would mako a good race If nominated. Postmaster at Avocn. Wm. Morlcy has been appointed postmaster of Avoca. Postmaster Mor lcy will buy Mra. Buss Interest in the stock of goods, and with the line of paints and wall paper he has In stock, will continue business at the old stand, selling stamps, cigars, candy money orders, Ice cream, paints, oils and envelopes, while not distributing PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at pub lic auction at his present home on the Emma Ingwerson farm, four miles northwest of Nehawka, five miles south of Weeping Water, and four miles east and four miles north of Avoca, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16, 1910 the following described property, to wlt: Live Stock One gray horse, eight year old, weight 1200. One gray horse, six years old, weight 1150. One bay horse, two year old, weight 1110. One team mules, two years old, weight 2200. One brown mare, smooth mouth, weight 1400. Ono gray mare, smooth mouth, weight 1200. Four milk cows, one dry cow, four ycarlngs, four calves, fifteen head of hogs. FARM IMPLEMENTS. One Avery corn planter, three now Departure cultivators, St. Joe com bined walking lister, ono St. Joe rid ing lister, one Pony Deerlng binder, one McCormlck mower, one J. I. Case riding plow, one hay rack and trucks, one set of heavy work harness, 12 j aha yesterday and took advantage of The Building Season f f neBa t0 th,a c,ty t0 run do will soon be open. With f a little more favorable weather, we will start the sound of hammers and f NOTICE OP SALR. In the county court of Cass county. WBnrAsKfl.. Inmth2,Jnatt'r of the '"tate of Dabner i. lnauKPr, aeceaneu. Notice Is hereby srlven that tn m.r-.,- ance of an order of Hon. Allen J. Bee ! son. county in dire ot haM Cdh M.,ri. tinmde and entered on the 19th day of trOWelS. 1 am, aS USUal f on.al eBLite belonging to the estate of II winner i. i nacKer, deceased, as herein 1 aria. HAonwlKA . i. ... i ,. . . . ie i i . , T vtiuiier l. inacKer, deceased, as here n prepared and Stand ready t 'after described there will be sold at the 4. f- ii i 1 T i south door of the court house at Platts- tO Contract IOr all Kinds f mouth. Nebraska, on the 12th day of of work,pertainingbuild- ings of all classes. . ' " ' . ' " ..in Mny ui ireoruary, at 10 o'clock a. m., to the hlerhest bidder for cash the follow I Ini? described personal property to Trnnkinrr trip nprmlo f n0,e of the Principal sum of x naniung- tne people T $5,000 signed bv waiter a ThBrir.r. nf thi5 rltv nnrl rniintir 1 Pp" Thacker, dated April 8, 1908, due Ot miS CUV ana COUnty T;in ten 10) years with interest at 5 per Jfor DaSt Oatronafe we f ' cenand secured by a mortKage on the iui Haat pauiuuac, we t southeast quarter of section 5 town- iaPain aSlC at VOUr hnnri t "'"P.1". ranpe n, m Cass county, Ne uj,a i aAi aL.3U"r Iianu I.braska, and lot 4, In section 4. town- an ODDorLuniiv ior esti- f rune n, m cass cou uu uppuiiuuiij im cu 1 braska, all containing 167.70 ac; i mating your work. Re- ter.11PR.s: ?,n sa,d not inteerst 1 nty, Ne acres more- t has h..n liable and Up-tO-date eS- t Four chairs, one rocklntr chair, ono ttmate guaranteed at all t irow- one Pair of scales, one wason, one- . At r T stand, two cupboards, one post auger. times backed by forty 1 1 one carpet loom. v 8 ' . n., x iiitrurr, in in- years ot experience in many states. Strict at tention and prompt re sponceto all business in trusted to us. Verv Kespectfnllv, L. G. LARSON I principal sum Of 172.60 dated Mnrnh 7 1908, and due In one year with Interest at 8 per cent: one note of W. A. Thaoker In the principal sum of $166.00 dated February 8. 190S, and due In one year with Interest of 4 per cent. I For the purpose of paying said debts, charges and expenses of said estate and for the purpose of converting said us scsts Into money for distribution, It la necessary to sell the same. Said sale will remain open one hour. D. O. Dwyer, H. N. Dovev. Attorney. Administrator. mail and caring for the rural car-jdoz0" Tlymouth Rock chickens, one rlers. We congratulate Drother Mor ley and believe he will make an agreeable, accommodating servant of the public Weeping Water Republican. We Print Sale Bills m cm AND PRINT THEM IICHT : and wt can bundle, all lines of Job piintlnr It makes no different IA-a 1 may ba. Call at this flT office and look over our .AWil samnlei of letter heads. envelopes, business cards and wed ding stationary. You'll be pleased with our work, and prices will suit Best Work . , . Host Retsonabli Prices stalk cutter, one three-section bar how, one disc harrow, one Deerlng rake, one eleven-foot seeder, one hay rack, one spring -wagon, 15 tons of hay in shed, 40 bushels of potatoes, 100 bushels of oats, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale will Commence at 11:00 o'clock a. m. Free lunch will be served on the grounds. TKltMS OF SAI-K. All sums of $10 and under, cash! In hand; over $10, a credit of from six to twelve months will be given, tho purchaser giving good bankablo paper bearing eight per cent Interest t from date. All property must bo set tled for before being removed. 1 WILLIAM STOCK HAM. Wm. Dunn, Auctioneer, t D. C. West, Clerk. REX AIL 93 HAIR TONIC REXALL AMERICANITI3 REMEMBER REXALL REMEDIES ARE SOLD ONLY AT TH WE WITH A POSITIVE GUARANTEE! i 5! FRICKE & CO j Druggists nnd Expert Pill Mixers. Independent 'Phone 186 Bell 'Phons 68 f REXALL CHERRY JUICE REXALL ORDERLIES. i