LOCAL NEWS
From Krlilay's Dally.
Mr. K. U. Jameson of Weeping
Water proi-lnct came In last e vening
to mwt the assessors from the other
precincts today.
Montie Slrelxht returneil to his
home at Omaha on No. 4 this morn
ing, after visiting relatives In this
city for a short time.
Mr. J. T. Porter of Murray was up
from the village this afternoon and
took out ten bushels of seed potatoes
for thes pring plant.
Mr. Jacob Lohnes of Cedar Creek
transacted business In Plattsmouth
today, coming in on No. 4, and spent
several hours In the city.
Mr. GKrKe Carrol of near Cedar
Creek had busluess in town today
which demanded his attention.' Mr.
Carrol boarded No. 4 for the county
at.
Mr. Oorgo Thlerolf of Cedar
Creek was looking after business
matters In the county seat for a few
hours today, having come down on
No. 4 for a short stay In the city.
Mr. A. .Mattlce of Murray came up
from Murray on the morning train
today and boarded the Hurlington for
tho metropolis, where he win called
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiles were
Omaha passengers on t ho morning
train today and visited the Audi
torium and other places of interest In
tho city for a few hours.
Mr. John Ossenkop of Louisville
0'1 Mr. KI Osscrikop of Lancaster
county were over-night visitors in the
city, having come to Plattsmouth last
evening on business.
Mr. Paul Johnson of AIvo was In
1he city on business with the county
officials, having arrived last evening
on the M. P. Mr. Johnson Is one of
UiH old settlers In western Cass
county, where lie owns a One farm.
Mr. (5eorg N. IjiRiio of Union ar
rived In the city on the early train
this morning and intt the assessors at
the clerk'B office today. County au
thor II. M. Soennlchsen having
called them together at this time.
Mr. A. W. Fisher or Uveland,
Colorado, who has been visiting his
nephew, Dr. K. W. Cook, for a few
days, depart for Omaha this morn
ing, where he will visit a nephew for
short time, then he will visit rela
tives at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, before
returning to his home.
Kx-Commisisoner K. F. Marshall of
Weeping Water motored to Platts
mouth in an hour and a quarter this
morning, leaving his home at 10
o'clock. Mr. Marshall Is the as-;
sehsor for the city of Weeping Water,
and came to meet with other precinct
assessors and get instructions from
County Assesor Soennichsen.
J. C. Murphy, the assessor from
Center precinct, drove 'over this
morning, accompanied by his nephew,
Charles Murphy. Jr., to attend the as
sessors' meeting. The Journal was I
pleased to receive a visit from bo'h j
genttlenien, and while here Charles, j
Jr., renewed for the Old Reliable for
his father. Charles Murphy, sr., who.
receives his paper at the Weeping
Water poftoffice. Come again,
gentlemen.
From Kiit uiiliiy'K Dally.
Mr. Sam Long of South liend was
Un the city for a few hours today on
business.
Mr. A. I). Welton of Greenwood
was In the city today and looked
after business matters In the district
court.
Mr. John llennlngs of near IaiuIs
villo transacted business In the
county seat for a few hours between
trains.
Mrs. F. II. Speck and little child
came over from Weeping Water last
evening for a few days' visit with her j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhney.
Miss Harriet Adams left for York
this morning, where she will visit her
brother, Max Adams and wife, for a
short time and later attend York col
lege. Hen Dill, from near Murrny, was a
Plattsmouth visitor today, driving In
this morning to upend tho day trad
ing and visiting with his father and
mother.
Perry Marsh and wife and (laugh
ter left for Omaha on the morning
train today, where Mr. Marsh looked '
after some items of business for a
few houra.
A. F. Seybert, from nen; Cullom,
was In the city today looking after
some business matters, and while
here called at the Journal office to
renew for his paper.
Miss Mathilda Soennlctiuen arrived
from the Omaha Commerical school
last evening on No 2 and will visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. M.
Soennichsen, over Sunday.
Fred Olenhausen of near Cedar
Creek came in on the morning train
today and visited relatives and
friends for a time and looked after
business matters in the county seat.
Mrs. Katherine Husche returned
from Omaha last evtnlng, where she
visited relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Pt acock and HUle
daughters, Harriett and Florence,
with her niece. Mlg Dora Kaffen
berger, went to Omaha on the morn
ing train today, where they visited
friends for the day.
Mr. D. Haunick of Coleridge, Ne
braska, father-in-law of Jlon. Wil
liam H. Puis, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in this city and
vicinity for a few days, left for his
home this n.ornlng.
Mr. Henry Thlerolf and wife of
near Cedar Creek, and Mr. G. P.
Meisinger of near Cedar Creek ar
rived In the city from their homes
this morning and looked after Items
of business for a few hours.
Mrs. G. R. Rhoden, rrom near Mur
ray, was a Plattsmouth visitor today,
coming In to do some trading and to
spend the day with Mr. Rhoden'a
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
George Dhodcn.
D. W. Foster and O. C. Douge came
up from Union on the morning train
today to attend to some business
matters. Mr. Foster was accom
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Nettie
Stanton, who came up for the pur
pose of assisting her sister, Miss Mary
Foster, at the oftlce. Mr. Foster and
.Mr. Douge were pleasant callers at
this office.
E. A. Miller, who has been visiting
In the city for the past week, accom
panied by Remit Lamphear, who has
been working for Mr. Miller for
several years, drove over to Thur
nian this afternoon. Mr. Miller still
has a number of horses and other
stock on the place over there that he
did not sell at his recent piftjllc sale.
Mr. Miller expects to go to South
Dakota In a few weeks, where he may
locate permanently.
New Factory Sign Is lp,
Mr. Choplrska has just had placed
on his new engine factory an elegant
ly lettered tilgn, which (an be read
for a long distance, calling the pub
lie's attention to the machine manu
factured there. The artistic letter
ing was done by the veteran skilled
in the art, Frank Gobelman. Mr.
Gobelman goes to Murray Monday to
do the Inside painting and decorating
for the new church there
CASE DISPOSED OF
IN THEJiSIRICT COURT
Judge Travis held a session of the
district court this morning and dis
posed of some matters which were
pending.
The case of Laughlin against Wel
ton ,a spit over the possession of
certain real estate in Greenwood,
was decided In favor of the plaintiff.
The litigation grew out of a tax sale
(ertificate which covered property
of Mr. Laughlin, Mr. Welton becom
ing the tax sale purchaser. Mr.
Laughlin sought to redeem, but the
defendant objected to taking the
motley or yielding possesison of the
lots. The court found the equities
with Mr. Laughlin.
On the criminal side of the court,
Oklahoma Vanderburg, who has been
in jail awaiting a hearing for violat
ing his parol, having pleaded guilty
at the term of court last June to the
charge of wife desertion, was before
the court this morning asking for a
renewal of the parol. Vandebe.rg has
been a model prisoner, and while he
Is fchut In from tempetation to booze
he Is a good citizen. While In the
jail he has painted the Interior and
bewtlfed the old shack until some of
our citizens find it a quiet retreat and
a desirable place to rest. Judge
Travis gave Oklahoma some good ad
vice, recounting the fact that he had
been able to do without Rtimulant for
the past twenty or thirty days, and
that now that it was out of his system
he should not touch it again. And
on condition that he go back to his
family, become a sober, industrious
citizen, leaving the booze drinking
entirely alone, and that hew rite the
judge a letter every week telling
him what he was doing, the court
would renew the 'parol and permit
him to return to his wife. Rut as
soon as the pledges exacted were
.broken he would be re-arrested and
sentenced to the prnitentlarq.
Paint Is a Hig Help.
Among the many people who are
using paint quite freely this spring
we notice Simon Clark as one of
them. He has just added a fresh
coat of paint to his residence prop
erty In the Third ward, which cer
tainly adds greatly to the appearance
of the house. Mr. Clark's son-in-law,
Robert Stivers, Is doing the work.
There is room for many more to fol
low this example.
Out of CoMinilsison.
The electric light plant at the
Masonic home has been out of com
misison for the past two days, owing
to the gas engine refusing to run for
that length of time. Fred Morgan,
from the R. & M. shops, was called
to the home today to make repairs
on the engine so that the light may
be turned on tonight.
MORE ABOUT THE DE
NSE OFJBEHT GiENGER
Mr. Robert Gienger died at 3:30
Thursday morning at St. Joseph's
hospital, Omaha, after a severe
hemir.orrage rrom an abscess, of the
brain, surviving an operation per
formed only a week ago last Mon
day. Hopes were entertained for his
recovery after the operation, but he
took a turn for the worse at 9 p. m.
Wednesday and died, aged 45 years.
4 moi.ths and 4 days.
He wa3 mariied in Plattsmouth
July 12, 1893, to Miss Agatha
Tucker, and resided In this city for
some time. While here he wa3 an
employee of the Hurlington, making
many warm friends in this city. Later
he moved to Omaha and then to Lin
coln, where he was employed as rate
clerk for the Rurlington. He held
that position for several years, when
he removed again to Omaha, where
he has been employe d in the auditing
department of the Union Pacific Rail
way company. He leaves a wife and
three sons, the sous being aged 16, 12
and 8, and a baby girl 1 year and 6
months old. He also leaves three
sisters and two brothers, who reside
In Everett, Pennsylvania.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Dodder's
chapel, 222 4 Cuming street, Omaha.
Card of Thanks.
To the kind neighbors and friends
who so generously aided us during
the Illness and death of our beloved
husband and brother, we extend our
most heartfelt thanks, and especially
do we thank the foundry men for the
beautiful flowers and the Odd Fellows
for their kindness.
Mrs. George Payne.
Mrs. Stella Grocrook (sister).
THE COMING OF THAT
PESHHE. DANDELION
Several thousand Liiuolnites are
looking forward with increasiu
dread to the coming of spring be
cause with that season the dandelion,
will again blossom forth upon the
lawn. For nearly ten years now tk-
dandelion plague has oppressed th
folks in this section. Nothing ha.-?
been found that will rid the lawns of
this pest, and the only remedy ha
been to dig and dig and then dig som
more. In vain has the News pleaded
with the experts out at the state farm
to ferret out something that would
save all this back-breaking toll, an
their failure to respond, we must ad
mit, ha3 caused us to lose a great
deal of our confidence in their abilitr
to rise to all emergencies. They hav
apparently devoted their energies tn
wards increasing crop yields, finding
remedies for soil ills and helping
agriculture generally, but have bee-n
heedless of the fact that we of th
town help pay their salaries, and
ought to get some direct benefit.
What Is a scientist for anyway, if
doesn't know more about such thing
than the common folks? Lincoln
News.
Suci ib tot rne nany .Journal.
Miss Pearl Owens, the pleasant lit
tle lady clerk in the J. E. Mason con
fectionery store, resumed her diitl"
this morning. Miss Owens met with,'
an accident a few days ago by get
ting her finger severely mashed In th-
Jams of a closing door, which neces
sitated her taking a few days
absence from the store.
ItOTK'K OK A DM IMVI'U ATOK'S
S A LIC.
IN THK MATT Kit OF TIIK ESTATK
OH' JOHN 11. WALMNUKK, Mi
C13ASK1). Notice Is hereby fclven that In pur
suance of an onler oi Hon. Harvey 1
Travis, JixIrb of the district court of
the county of rasa, state of Nebrawkis.
miule on the 7th day of March, A. I),.
1 ! 1 1 . for the sale of the real estate
hereinafter described, there will be sol.i
at the south front door of the county
court house In the cltv of Plattsmouth.
on the 3rd day of April, 1911, Ht thrt
hour of 11 o'clock a. m., at public
vendue to the highest Milder for cash,
the following described real estate tn
wit: Lots elKht (ft) and nine (9, l.
block three (3), In the village of Cedar
Creek, county of Cass, state of Na
brask,a. Said sale will remain open on-
hour.
Dated this 7th dav of March, A. D
1911. CHARLES W. STOKIH!,
Administrator of estate of John K
Walllnger, deceased.
HASIL S. RAMSEY
and
WILLIAM C. RAMSEY,
Attorneys for Administrator.
THE GREATEST"
1 IW THE WORLD! I
LHcJ
Saves you from $60.00 to $300.00 and more in gasoline every year you run a Chopie
Gasoline Engine
This is what ou can do with a Chopie, and
get more power on half and even less gasoline as
compared with engines of other makes.
Now you are paying 17c for your gasoline.
Here are the results that can be obtained through
the use of a Chopie engine its real money in your
pocket:
2Ja h. p. saves 1) gals, gasoline or per day. .21c
300 days saves . .$63.00
4 h. p. saves 2i gals, gasoline or per day. . . ,38c
300 days saves SI 14.00
6 h. p. saves 3j gals, gasoline or per day. . ,S()c
300 days saves Si77.00
10 h. p. saves ( gals, gasoline or per day. . .$1.02
300 days saves 5306.00
These statements arc not based on hot air,
but are based upon actual facts which are backed
by absolute gurrantee of the manufacturer. What
could be fairer?
At l t' M it j, 4f-ia r
if y;
y.
V
Figure out the above table and when you
have the result you can easily see how long it will
take you to save the price of a Chopie engine so
that it will really be a present to you.
The Chopie engines are all constructed of the
best material obtainable and built by the best
workmanship to be secured. The cylinder of the
Chopie are chilled, thus making cutting or scor
ing impossible. A chilled cylinder will outwear
three or four ordinary cylindeis, because other cy
linders will not stand up under the. test to which
they are put.
The Chopie is manufactured in Plattsmouth.
This alone means much. Should a casting break
you are not bothered with wiring some foreign
firm to hurry the desired parts, and perhaps wait
five or six das for their arrival as is usually the
case. Visit the factory, see for yourself. Inves
tigate and place your order NOW.
HOPIE ASOLiWE EWQSWE CO.
'
Machine and Job Work, Gray Iron, Phos. Bronze and Brass Castings of all Kinds. Wc cm
ploy the best workmen and guarantee to give entire satisfaction.
m
REPAIR WORK!
