JUDGE BASIL S. RBEl POSSESSES
COP! OF THE FIRST "llffl TM SOU"
Paper Is Dated September 3, 1833 and Is Quite a Curiousity Com
pared With the Modern Metropolitan Newspapers the Judge
Greatly Prizes the Little Newspaper.
Judge B. S. Ramsey is the pos
sessor of a ropy of issue No. i of
the Sun of New York City, which
sent out its first issue Tuesday,
September 3, 1833, which is a
valuable relic and highly prized
by Mr. Ramsey. The paper is a
three-column quarto, 9x12 inches.
At the top of the first column,
on the front page, in black-faced
type, are these words, "Published
Daily at 222 William St. Benj.
II. Pay, Printer." Then follows
the purpose of the publication
thus: "The object of this paper
is to lay before the public, at a
price within the means of every
one, all of the news of the day,
etc. The sheet will be enlarged
as soon as the increase of ad
vertisements requires it, the price
remaining the same." At the top
of the right-hand margin is the
"Price One Penny." The ad
vertising rate was quote: "Yearly
advertisers (without the paper),
thirty dollars per annum. Casual
advertisers, at the usual prices
charged by the city papers. Some
very unique advertisements and
quaint news items appear in the
paper.
The last column of the sheet is
headed "New York Hank Note
Table, Tuesday, Sept. 3." Then
follows a list of banks taken from
twenty-two states, giving the
names of banks and after them
their condition, thus, "broken,"
"uncertain," In the
state of Maine five banks are
named as broken, "Hath bank 10,
all other banks 12." In Vermont,
"all banks Yj." There is no ex
planation to the ratings, but the
presumption is that the bank
notes of the banks staled were
taken at the New York banks at
the prices stated; for instance,
the Vermont banks at 50 cents on
the dollar. Those were the days
of the wildcat bank, which our
fathers used to talk about.
Concerning the business con
ditions in the city, an item head
ed "llusiness of New Y'ork. Con
siderable business was transact
ed during the past month; more
than any month of August for
several years. The city is nearly
full of strangers from all parts
of I his country ami Europe. Many
hotels are tilled with strangers
ami in one no less than 1,795 en
tries of boarders were made on
its register during the past month,
making 54 per day."
AUGUS
1
AWAY
An Old Resident Dies at the Poor
Farm From a Complication
of Diseases.
' August Lehnoll', who has been
a resident of Cass county for the
past forty years, died al ihe conn,
ty farm early Ihis morning al the
age of 71 years. lie was born
near Oconomowoe, in Waukesha
county, Wisconsin, and came to
Cass county with his brother,
Fred Lehnoff, about 1S72.
The deceased had made his
home near Louisville all of the
years, working as a farm hand for
different farmers in that locality.
Ho never married, and having no
one depending on him, never ac
quired habils of thrift, but ex
pended his earnings as fast as the
money came into his hands. The
last number of years he made his
home at the residence of John
Ossenkop, and was brought o he
poor farm last fall.
The deceased leaves Ihree half
sisters, surviving him, namely,
Mrs. August Tarlsch, Plalls
mouth; Mrs. S. D. Snasse,
Rapid City, S. 1)., and Mrs. Minnie
Buskirk, North Prairie, Wis. The
funeral arrangements will lie an
nounced as soon as John Ossen
kop of Louisville can arrive.
The funeral will occur tomor
row at 1 o'clocck. from the poor
farm.
Ella Spahnle Is Dead.
The above sad news was re
ported on the street about 10
o'clock Wednesday morning and
was a great, shock to the entire
community, as it was not gen
erally known that the little lady
was ailing. On Sunday evening
she llrst, complained of not. feel
ing wen, mil, ner condition was
not considered dangerous, but
she gradually grew worse, and in
spile of all that medical skill couh
do, she passed peacefully away
Wednesday morning, death being
caused by infantile, paralysis
Little Ella was born in Kagle on
July 5, 1902. and at the time of
her death was 9 years, 8 months
and t day old. She was a daugh
ter of Mr. mid Mrs. M. M. Spahnle.
Funeral servVes were held at the
home al 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon, conducted by Ilev. J. W.
Davis of Klmwood, and inlerinent
was made in the Kagle cemetery.
Kagle lteacon.
I v
EAGLE.
Beacon.
Dr. C. II. Longacre has been
busv this week moving his otlice
into the building recently vacated
by C. C. Price.
Nes Allen came down from
Lincoln Monday afternoon to
make a visit with his brother, Joe
Allen and family.
Charles Burns and wife came
down from Lincoln on Wednes
day morning to make a visit with
relatives and friends in and near
Kagle.
Miss Mayme McAllister came
down from Lincoln Monday after
noon to make a visit with the
home folks and assist in present
ing the home talent.
At the time of going to press
there seemed to be a change for
the better in the condition of Ben
Hoot. A successful operation
was performed Wednesday night,
and it is hoped that he will, recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisk arrived
Tuesday from California, where
they have been spending the win
ter, for a few days' visit with
Mrs. A. L. McDonald and H. L.
Scattergood. Mr. and Mrs. Fisk
reside at Waterloo, Indiana.
John Mullen of AIvo was in
town Tuesday attending to sonic
business matters, after which he
departed with his family for Fran-
cit as,' Texas, where they will make
their future home. We regret
very much to lose this estimable
family from our neighborhood,
but wish them prosperity in their
new home.
At a directors' meeting of the
Eagle Farmers' drain company,
held on Tuesday afternoon, Wil
liam Scharp was elected manager
of the elevator which they pur
chased of Belts & Yenner, and will
take possession April l. Mr.
Scharp is an honest and indus
trious farmer, careful in his
business dealings, and capable of
performing the duties for which
be has been chosen by the company.
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
There were three baptisms at
the Church of Christ Thursday
evening of last week.
Elder Wilkinson departed last
Tuesday for Florida, where he is
interested in real estate.
Mrs. Keckler and son, Richard,
returned to their home near
Manley, having spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Harnsberger.
George Kunz moved to town
yostorday and will occupy the
residence property belonging to
Mrs. Oehlerking in West Elm
wood. Mrs. Verner Perry and daugh
ter, Edith, of Mynard, visited the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
McCrory, the later part of the
week.
Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans and
daughters, Nora and Mary, of
Plattsmouth, returned home
Monday, after spending Sunday
with relatives and friends here.
The pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lenz, near Elmwood,
was the scene of a pretty wedding
when their daughter, Lydia Anna,
was united in marriage to Win. F.
Pahl of Plymouth, Neb., at high
noon.
The Weishelt quarter section,
sold at the front door of the
American Exchange bank Wed
nesday, was purchased by Henry
Dehning of near Murdock.
In a recent issue of the Omaha
News there appeared the picture
of Fern and Dean Cireenslate,
twins, together with other twins
and friends who have organized a
twin club in Ihe metropolis. Only
twins are eligible. This makes
an interesting item for Elmwood
folks, as Fern and Dean were
born and raised here.
I
- JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK A -
SUPPLY of LINENS
L. """"I consisting of e- . Tl
Dress Linens
Sheer Handkerchief Linens
Waist Linens
Round Thread Linens for hand embroidering,
Plain Satin Damask
Brown Dress Linens
' Linen Sheeting
White Goods of all kinds
Nainsook Dimities India Linens
Linweaves and Longcloths
ZUCKWEILER LUTZ
evening the citizens' party held a
brief caucus and nominated for
re-election before the April prim
aries fSeorge Frater, H. E. Pan
konin and Walter Blake, all pres
ent members of the village board.
Any further comment as to these
three men would seem super
fluous, and it appears likely that
they will be re-elected without opposition.
union.
Ledger.
LOUISVILLE.
Courier.
music, and the gueslwere treat
ed to a nice luncheon..
OLD DUTCH GLEAN
Appointed on Board of Insanity.
The time of Dr. B. F. Brendel
having expired as a member of
Ihe hoard of insanity for Ihe
county, Judge Travis has ap
pointed Dr. E. I). Cummins to
(III the position. Dr. Cummins
will no doubt fill Ihe position ac
ceptably to everyone; his long ex
perience as a pract inner will be
of great service In the board.
For Sals.
A yearling thoroughbred Red
Durham bull. Sam (iilmour,
Plattsmouth, R. F. D. No. 1.
OUR showing of Clothes for Spring
1912 is getting
the attention of
the well dressed
men and young
men of this com
munity. The fabrics and pat
tern effects are very neat
and attractive. The
models are plain two and
three button coats, with
trousers medium peg.
The values are the
best we've ever shown
especially strong at $15,
$20 and $25.
See our display of new
Spring shirts in the east
window.
NEHAWKA.
News.
Mr. and Mrs. P. liufl'iier of
Plattsmouth are visiting at Kirk-
palrick's this week.
A number of the friends of Miss
Emilia Kime surprised her Wed
nesday night- with a kithen
shower.
Dr. Davis and wife were down
from Lincoln Wednesday and
pent I he day with their relatives,
Ihe Cunninghams.
Silas and A. C. Munn returned
Tuesday from Fairhury, where
they went Sunday for the purpose
of attending Ihe funeral of a
relative.
B. F. lloback,, who has tried a
year or lire in town, is moving
back this week to his farm south
of hero. L. W. Ingwersen will
occupy his house here.
David Wiseman, who has been
visiting at his daughter's, Mrs. B.
F. Moore, for the past few weeks,
left on Ihe midnight train Wed
nesday for Woodward, Okla..
where he has a son.
John Campbell and Jim Miller
are in a controversy over how to
divide the reward for capturing
the man, Oray, who robbed the
depot. John feels as though he
ought to have the big end of it
because of the fact that he
shucked corn with the fellow two
years ago, and Jim thinks he is
entitled to some of it because he
later worked with John.
Deaden Hall, who has been em
ployed in the bank for the last
six months, has resigned his posi
tion therein and left Monday
morning for Seattle", where he ex
pects to secure employment.
Beaden will be missed from the
social life of this community, as
he is one of the salt of the earth,
the kind that are all to seldom
found in any place. The News
wishes him Ihe best of success in
his new home.
Somebody forced the lock on
Ihe back door at Ben Hobaek's
about 1 o'clock Tuesday morning
and stole several cans of fruit.
Mrs. lloback heard a noise and
amused Uncle Ben, who got out in
time to see the fellow make a
hasty exit by way of the front
door, tin account or ihe poor
light Mr. lloback did not get a
good look at him and is unable to
describe him. There is more
petty thieving in this community
than there ought lo be, and some
one will 'find themselves, some
day, marked exhibit "A" ut- a cor
oner's inquest.
Born Sunday, March 3, to Mr.
and Mrs. August Jochim, a girl.
Charles Hoi-iiiiian has moved
from near Ashland lo Ihe Chris
Duerr farm.
Miss Clara Rathhun returned
... i p I, . . M . i .
.uoimay mini muiien, .on., wnere
she hail been for Ihe past three
months visiting her sister, Mrs.
Denice Gardner.
We are glad lo report that Ihe
aged mother of lion. C. E. Noyes
has practically recovered from the
reeenl shock due to fire at Ihe
Noyes' home.
L. B. Kilgorc returned la-st
Friday from Columbus, O., where
he was called on account of Ihe
serious illness of his brother. The
latter was not expected lo recover,
but he look a sudden turn for the
heller and Mr. Kilgore left him
recovering steadily.
William Ossenkop moved his
family this week into the house on
Railroad avenue, vacated by Rev.
J. L. Lundberg. The latter has
moved his family into the Dietrich
resident in South Louisville. P.
A. Jacobson has taken possession
of his home on Cherry street,
vacated by William Ossenkop.
The Degree of Honor, which is
noted for its good times and
hospitality, hold an oyster supper
Tuesday night which was greatly
enjoyed by all present. The Cedar
Creek lodge was invited and was
represented by the following
members: Mesdames M. C. DutT,
Henry Thieroff, John WolfT,
Miss Eva Sayles.
At the operat house Monday
Rube Hathaway and Bert Ever
ett went to South Omaha Monday
to market a carload of cattle, and
stopped in Plattsmouth on the re
turn trip.
Ceorge Saxon, jr., was tied up
at home with grippe several flays,
but, was able to return to Omaha
yesterday morning, where he has
a position in a store.
Andrew Lynn arrived Tuesday
evening from Filmore county to
make a few days' visit, among his
relatives and numerous friends
and to attend In some business
affairs.
Mrs. Sarah McKean and her
son, Artie, departed last Satur
day evening for Hershey, Neb.,
where they expect to make their
home. Jesse and Charley McKean
left for that place the week be
fore. Samuel Gullion loaded his car
Monday, and he and his family
departed for their farm near
Hartington. They have resided in
this vicinity for some time, and
many friends here regret that
they have moved from our midst.
Rev. McMinn of Palmyra, who
was here assisting Rev. Taylor in
the revival meetings at the
Baptist church, returned home
Saturday, the services having
been brought to a close last Fri
day evening.
William Craig arrived last
Sunday from Rosalie, Neb., to
make a visit with relatives and
friends in Union and vicinity. Mr.
Craig's health has been failing
somewhat during Ihe past year,
consequently he disposed of his
Thurston county property and
will take at least one year's rest
from farm work.
Our young friend, John lloback,
reached the age of 22 last Satur
day, and a very pleasant surprise
was given him in honor of the
event. Notwithstanding the huge
snowdrifts a number from the
vicinity of the lloback home were
there, and a crowd from town
managed to "bob-sled" Ihe trip.
The evening was spent in having
It
Never Knew the Difference Until
After the Breakfast Was
Entirely Over.
One of Plattsmoulh's esteemed
retired German farmers was call
ed on to keep bachelor's hall re
cently while his wife visited in
the country. The good lady left
the pancake recipe where it could
be easily found, which read: "A
few eggs beaten with the yolks
and whiles separate, and to a pint
of sour milk stir in flour until it
was middlin' thick and add a
teaspoonful of soda or enough to
make the mixture sweet."
Our bachelor friend followed
the directions as near as a new
hand can, bul instead of getting
the package of soda, he got, the
wrong paper and added a spoon
ful of "Dutch cleanser," and
never discovered the difference
until some time after breakfast
He is a good deal heller now, as
the doclor knew what to give him.
His wife was sent for and with
proper nursing Ihe neighbors be
lieve he will pull through.
Moral Bachelors should read
carefully every label of ingredi
ents of their pancakes, else some
thing may happen and the doctor
will have to be called in.
Horses and Mules Wanted.
The undersigned will make the
following (owns on the dates
given below for the purpose of
buying horses and mules:
Elmwood, March 11th.
Manley, March 12.
Louisville, March 13.
Murray, March 15.
Plattsmouth, March 1C.
I will buy. all good fat mules
and horses that are ready for the
market.- I especially want some
good big mules. Will also buy old
horses and mares that are fat.
Bring in your stock and let us
have a deal.
Frank Anderson,
The Veteran Horseman.
George P. Meisinger, wife and
little son, from Cedar Creek, were
in the city last Saturday looking
after some business and visiting
with county seat friends. While
here Mr. Meisinger called at the
Journal otlice to renew the sub
scription of Mrs. Wallinger at
a jolly good lime at games and Pokin, Illinois.
T ib
CC33
W. T. RICHARDSON,'
OF MYNARD, NEBRASKA,
desires to announce to the farmers of Cass County that in the future he will
carry a full line of Farm Implements and Vehicles in connection with General
Merchandise, consisting of
Stetson Hutu
Manhattan Shirta
E. R. Worl of near Murray, one
of the prosperous young farmers
of I hat vicinity, was a Plat I h
inouth visitor today, looking after
business matters.
Clark Buggies
Stock Scales
Manure Spreaders
Cream Separators
Bain Wagons
Omaha Chief
Gasoline Engines
Feed Grinders
Kentucky Seeders
Canton Plow Goods
and any and everything in the Implement Line. Also, repairs for all imple
ments. I also have the agency for the firm Parlin & OrendorlT, wholesale and
manufacturers of all kinds of implements.
