The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, January 09, 1913, Image 3

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    C
Auto Livery!
Supplies!
AUTOMOBILES
I AGENTS FOR
AGENTS FOR
Inter-State $1750; $2400; $3400
Imperial $1285; $1650; $1875
Detroiter $850.00 and $900.00
"AU cars fully equipped. Agents for Chopie Gasoline En
gines $40.00 per h. p. The Gasoline Saver.
W arga, Cecil & Manners,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
PUnSHOUTH YOUNG HO
KE rrlARRSED If OMAHA
Local Hews
C. I.. Mich-iiz of Wahoo. Neb.
.was in t lit ciiy yesterday in the
morning in Omaha ' ill,,'1,,l ,,r I'ul ,'il Uosi 1,,U1"'
wedding of two of!
s young people, who
Local Hews
from Tuesday Dally.
George Sayles was a business
visitor in the metropolis today, be
ing a passenger for that city on
No. 2.'l.
Dr. Brown of Mynard drove in
today to do some trading and at
tend to other business matters
for the day.
George KalTenberger was in the
city this afternoon attending to
some business matters with the
merchants.
L. A. Meisingcr, residing west
at this city, was in the city today
attending to some trading with
the local merchants.
W. C. Hamilton returned this
morning from lied Oak, Iowa,
where he had been visiting rela
tives for a few days.
T. II. Pollock departed this
morning for Omaha, where he was
called to look after some matters
of business for the day.
G. C. Hennings of Cedar Creek
was in the city today attending to
some matters of business with the
merchants.
Yesterday
occurred tin
Plattsir.oulh
decided to steal a march on their
many friends, and accordingly tie
parted for the metropolis to have
tin? knot tied. The contracting
parties were Mr. William Rinker
and Miss l.eora (iravitt, and the
ceremony that united them for
life was performed by the county
judge of Douglas county in the
presence of the mother of the
bride. Mrs. William Gravel t of
this city. These young people are
very popular among a large circle
of friends, who will be delighted
as well as surprised to learn of
their nuptials. The groom has
been a resident of this city for
several months, being employed
by Emil Walters in the-brick ma
son work on the buildings he has
under way, and he has made a
host of friends by his genial ac
tions and upright manner in
which he has conducted himself
since Ins residence here. ine
bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Gravett of this city
and has been reared here to wom
an's estate and everyone who has
the pleasure of her acquaintance
feels only the highest regard for
her. The young people expect to
reside here for the present at
least.
George Pick of Cedar Creek was
in the city today attending to
some trading with the local merchants.
Henry Thierolf came down this
morning from Cedar Civek and
will look after business matters
for Hie dav.
Attorney C. K. TelVt. of Weeping
Water came up from his home last
evening to attend to legal matters
at the county seat.
Attorney Sam 1!. Iiams of Lin
coln was in the city today to at
tend to some business matters in
the county court.
W. II. Seybert of Cullom came
in this morning on No. i and
spent the day here looking after
some matters of business.
County Commissioner C. It. Jor
dan camei n last evening from his
home at Alvo to meet with the
other commissioners.
John Hennings came m this
morning from Cedar Creek and
will look after business matters
here for a short time.
County Commissioner C. E.
Ileebner of Nehawka was in the
city today, having come up to at
tend the commissioners' meeting.
WE PAY THE-
Highest Market Price
-AT ALL TIMES FOR-
nnn
I" II u Ml I l JJ1
GEESE, HIDES
CREAM!
and
John Whitman of Nehawka
came up this morning from his
home to attend the meeting of the
board of county commissioners.
BOARD OF INSANITY RE
TURNS FROM ELMWOOD
Mrs. AVilliam Gravitl and
daughter, Miss Leora, departed
this morning for Council Bluffs,
where they will visit with rela
tives for the day.
Mrs. Ed Weaver was a pas
senger this afternoon for Omaha,
where she attended to business
matters for a few hours.
Mrs. M. Ft. Buckingham was a
passenger this afternoon for
Omaha, where she will visit for a
short lime with relatives.
J. A. Chopie was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where he
will look after the interests of his
engine at the Implement Dealers'
show in that city.
John Hcinrich was a passenger
this afternoon for Omaha, where
he was called to look after some
business matters for the day.
It. !,. Props! and daughter. Miss
Lore 1.1 a, were passengers I his aft
ernoon on No. 2il for Omaha,
whore they will make a. short visit.
Mrs. I.. H. White was a pas
senger this afternoon for Omaha,
where she will visit for a few
hours Willi friends and look after
some business matters.
The board of insanity returned
last evening from Elmwood, where
they were called to look into the
insainty case of Mrs. Belle Bales,
.who is in a most pitiable condi
tion in that place. She. arrived
from Portland, Oregon, a few days
agt) to visit Mrs. Mattie Royal, who
she claims is her sister, and was
stricken with paralysis in the
right side and is now unable to
speak a word or use her limbs in
any manner. The llrst intima
tion that Mrs. Hoyal had of the
matter was in a telegram from
Portland telling that, her sister
wanted to come to her, ami before
a reply could be sent she dropped
into Elniwood. Mrs. Royal was of
the opinion at first that (he wom
an was no relation to her, but has
later concluded (hat there may be
truth in Hie claim that she is her
i si-d r.
Glen Smith of the Nebraska
Construction company was in li e
city today attending the meeting
of the board of county commissioners.
Chris Parkening and son, John,
came in this afternoon from the
farm and were passengers on No.
2;i for Omaha, w here I hey will
visit for a few days.
M
a
i Mine
VJJQ
Miss Mary Foster was a pas
senger on the afternoon train for
Lincoln, where she will attend a
meeting of the county superin
tendents of the state.
Hugh Kerns, who has been
visiting at Mitchell, S. D., for sev
eral months, relumed Monday and
will visit with his parents, south
of this rity, for a lime.
hVpuly Sheriff Manspeaker de
parted this inorhiiig for Elmwood,
where he goes to bring Mrs. Helle
Hales, who is o be bring before
the hoard of insanity in this city.
S. Cashner of Alvo was in the Chris Mockenhaupt or near
Mty for a few hours yesterday at- Louisville was in the city today
tending to some matters of busi- attending to business matters and
ness- visiting with friends.
Charles J. Phelan, an attorney Carter Albin of near Union was
of Humphrey, Neb., was in the in the city this afternoon, having
city today looking after some legal been called here to look after mat
matters, ters in the dislirct court.
E. II. Taylor of Weeping Water William Cleghorn of Louisville
was in the city today looking af- was in t,1' city today, being call
tor some business matters at the ,len ,0 look business
court house. matters at the court house.
Frank Slander of Louisville ,'Ioyd , Lfwis of near Uni?a
was in the city today looking af- C1UI' u' Iast vx" 1 allP.nd lhe
ter some legal business at the mmme at the Parmele, re
court house turning home this morning.
,, ... . . Lee I'rickler drove in this
Henry I,r. came in yesterday fmm ,,js fapm H(,uUl of
from his home near this city and ,, eil am, looklH, afpp S()mp
at ended to business affairs for ,,usill0HH mat(ors f(,r a shor time.
a few hours.
Ed II. Tritsch drove in this
Mrs. William I). Erhart and son, morning from his farm homo and
Clarence B. Erhart, of Louisville was a passenger on No. 15 for
came in this morning to look after Omaha to look after . business
some business matters. matters.
I'lie case
) tomorrow.
will probably lie heard
Arthur Anderson returned o
Omaha Ibis morning, after vi-it-ing
here for a shorl I inie. He 'is
employed by he Xiles & Mosher
Cigar company as city salesman
in Omaha..
Dr. T. P.
senger this
Livingston was
morning on No.
Omaha, where lie was called
look after professional busine
as-for
to
John Mauer, jr., who has been:
tinder the weather for a few daysi
with the grippe, was able to be!
down (own today for a short, lime.!
Card of Thanks.
I i "'e-ire to iake I his lliel llod of
I li.tufciii.- Il,e Slale farmers
.Mutual Insurance fiMiminy of
Son; li t I 'lali;', ai d .lames ivnrak.
I heir aue-,,1, a . well a. I he ail.i n-l
for Hie ron, pain . o r 1 1 i i t- fair,
mo i,i ami. courteous treatment
in ad. inkling and .settling my loss
b lire on my barn, which occur
red on I leeemlier J i . I reieied
ni cheek for s'.IT.'.Oii Ihroirh
.lames lioial, on Januarv H,
r.'i.". ami u is neiUiess to ay
Hull I am well ideated wiih lhe
Hoherlson, Dr. E. D. Cum-l , .... , ., ;,,,. !lm w;i i,
deaserl lo recommend Ibis worlhv
ll
iry Sands returned
nighl from Syracuse, Neb.
he was visiting wilh his
Sunday
, where
ilaugh-!
-Grand Mask Ball!-
German Home
J. M. Johnson, the 'plumber, js '
con lined lo bis home today wilh;
! a, severe attack of I he grippe, bid j
il is to' be Imped thai lhe attack!
! will not lay him up for anv length ;
ioftime. 1
ler for
home
bra-dn
w ilh
shorl lime. En route i
slopped over at Ne.
ly one day for a isil
lYienib
cil.v
in
enry Km
and inn
lhe worh
best farmers in this section,
in the city yeslerdav doing
, residing near this
of (he best fellows
as well as one of
Saturday
Evening,
HIXNJ3IIE
1EZI
D
January
11th
morning Sheriff (jiiinle
anil v
lienrge J. Meisinger of near
Mynard was a passenger this aft
ernoon on the Hurlingloti foi
Omaha to look afler some matters
of importance.
Thb
James
in i m s ami .1. Al. I,f'ila, I lie in
hoard, were passengers for Elm
wood. where they will look into the
case of Mrs. Helle Bales, who was
not in condition to bring lo Ihei
counly seal . ;
W.'l
I " ' ' r I ,
some (railing, and found lime toil
drop in and renew his subseri
i I ion o he Daily Journal.
company
w ho inav
lo my iriends or anyone
nerd insurance.
Waller ( lorhenour.
Ed Seagnnes of Logan, Iowa,;
who has been here veiling hisj
j mid her. Mrs. Margaret Seagraves,
1-li-lld-llwkU i
A. W. Meisinger braved
snow ami cold today and drovi
Ibis city, where he boarded No. 11
for Omaha to attend lo smut
business matters.
lien Beckmau ami his sou-tti-law.
Louis Hheinnckle, drove in
from the farm this afternoon and
looked afler some shopping with
the merchants for a few hours.
. Ice Harvost Starts.
! The iVe harvest for I lie season
lie will begin at once ami the work of
1 1 1 storing the ice away will he hur
j;j ried for fear that the cold weath
er may lei up. iicorge I'oisal and
his workmen began the work of
laying out and gelling ready to
cut the supply fin- some of the
merchants today. The ice has not
been very thick before, but, the
cold weather of the lasl few days
has made a vast improvement in
I he condil ion of the ice.
OFFICFRS OF THE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION GLASS OF 1912
for a few days, departed
iiuur.ing for bis home.
tin
County Commissioner Jordan
returned Ibis afternoon to his
home al Alvo. having llnished up
lhe work of the commissioners
for I he year.
SIX GRAND PRIZES
Music by M. W. A. Orchestra
Finest New Dance Floor in the City
Gents 50c
s Ladies in Costume Free
Ladies Without Costume 25c
YOU ARE INVITED
Admission
Will Kehne and brother, Fritz,;
came in this morning from Ihei
farm and were passengers for
Omaha, where they will visit their
brother, August, ul the hospital.
Km U
n
ji. S, Yost of Traer, Kansas, ar
rived this morning from bis home
aiid will visit for a time with
Uncle George Shrader and other
j'e.latives pear Murray and Tnion.
Oeorge E. Dovey and son,
Charles, departed last evening on
No. - for Chicago, where they will
attend to business matters with
Hie wholesale houses for a few-days.
nn a
mi bejjUred!
I Will Prove It To You
At fcly Expense.
a
William Wrinkler
ni i hip MMMioio. .... wm.m.i, TfiiMTMium wtttru
was
for
where he was called on important,
business mailers. The nature of
the business Hill would not stale,
but from his mile there eni be
oo!v one conclusion nmj hnl js
e are to lose one of onr fair
young ladies.
YOU WHO ARK KDFFER-
ino tiu: ToKruiiKS or
ECZEMA. WH0S3 DAYS
ARE MISKRABLK.
WHOSE NK1I1TS ARK
MADE SLKLPLI'SS HY
TUB TKRR1HLK 1TCH
1NU. 1IUK.MNO PAINS.
pas- I LKT MB SKNI YOU A
MtfcK TKI AL OP THK
HAS CUUrO HUNDREDS
WHICH I BEUKVEWIUi
CL'KK V(iU. HVIt.LSENP
IT I''RKK. I'OSTAC.E
I'Ail. WITIIOIT ANY OHMGATION ON
V(iI'RP.M;T. Jl'STWItlTB JUK A LETTER.
OR SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS OV
! a PosrAi- cAnn. i wnx send the
TREATMENT il.LE 01' CObT 10 YOU.
C.HUT.l!L:..unW.MaluSt..Kt.Wa'ne.Ind
The Alumni association of lhe
Class of 11)12, aL their recent
meiding in this city, elected the
following olllcers for the ensuing
year: President, Elmer llall
strom; vice president, Miss
Dorothy Drill; treasurer, Ralph
Larson: secretary, Dwight Prjiosl.
Tlie members of the class have
also a booster and decorating
committee, and they will put
forth special efforts to make the
nanipiet and meeting next year a-t
splendid success in every way andl
one inai will lie of untold henelit
to Hie members of lhe class.
RssaaassBoc
e& THE PLACE TO BUY BOYS' AND GIRLS'
EXCEPTIONAL FARM BARGAIN.
Itirt acres of beautiful high val
ley land, very best of soil. The
I'JU' corn crop averaged 60
bushels to the acre. Good 7-room
house, good barn, new double corn
crib for fi.OOfl bushels of corn.
Earm lays six miles north of
Plaltsnioulh and one mile from
railroad station. Price ?I15 per
acre. Will carry ?9.0()d back on
farm at f per cent. If interested
see or write us at once. Address:
Graham-Peters Really Company,
K-JO Omaha National Hank Dl.lg..
Omaha, Nebraska.
Telephone Red ?73.
l.n-'.Mil-Kwkly
ALL SIZES!
GOT
ALL KINDS!
Ice Skates-Roller Skates-Sidewalk Skates
AT
50c Op to $2.50
Boys' Wagons -Sleds- Air Rifles
. P. ATWID)
BAUER'S OLD STAND CSZZZ3