The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 18, 1913, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1913. PLATTSMOUTH 'SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 3. E n VERY SUDDENLY lie Carne to Plattsmouth About 30 Years Ago, and His Sudden Death Was Great Surprise. This inorriinfc alu.nt 0:.'l5 O. P. Monroe, nin1 nf the oM resiilenfs i.f lli is rity, and who frrlli past it-v y-ar.- lia been enjznped jn the fn it ji i-t- business on l.ver Main street, a si away ut In, mi-, ovi-r tin- store. Mr. .Monroe, who' was- ery fleshy in buihl, Iiail sutt'eiv.I .j-K-atly with the heat the past few day-;, ami last evening va 1 1 1 1 1 1 : t i 1 1 i 1 1 fr of not feel in if well, hut this mornim-' was up and around fu"a short fimeninJ then v.t-nt ! th livinir rooms over the st on- 1 lay down for a few min utes on a sofa to rest, and sank inin tin sleep that knows no awaken in;-' on this earth. His condition was tliseovereil hy hi wife, and Ir. V.. V. Conk was suiiinioiit'd.' but before the arrival if thi- physician tin death ines--enrer had claimed Mr. Monroe. Ilr came In Ihis city about thirty i -ars auo from .Massachusetts, and for a number of years was enirajied as it carpenler in the I'.iirlinulnn simps in (his i-ily, and laler purchased the business which lie has condncted for the pa-l few years, Mr. Monroe was one of the kindliest and genial of men to all witli whom he established a friendship, and his loss will be deeply fell by his runny friends throughout the rily, and, it will be a hard mailer tn till the place in the cnimiMinilv which he oc cupied. In the passing of Ihis worlhy man we are all the losers, for he was all that cm 1 11 be asked as an upright, st ra it'll I forward citizen, -leadfa-f and loyal tn his friends, and in his dealings with his fel low iin-n was upriphl and honest. T the sorrowing widow the deep est sympathy uf the community will jjii out in lhi. her hour of -rief. Mr. Monroe was a member uf the I'aille IndCTe of this fjfy, and it is thought this order will have charge of the funeral ar raiipemenl s. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN AT H.J. CARTLM HOil A farewell was jriven at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. II. .f. Gart lemaii on Saturday evening in tionor of Mrs. A Hie Peterson, who departed this afternoon for Caspar, "iMi"iinjr, where sbe iroes tn join her husband. Ml'. Charles Peterson; and Mis Miss I'.dwinnia Kinnimon of Lincoln, who lia's been here I'm- several days sit inif with relatives, and who de parted lor her home eserdav afternoon. The evening was spent in a most delightful manner by I he 'company, w hich embraced some foi ly-lh e "puesl s, and the hours ib-w swifll by and it was with preal res ret thai the home coming hotir was noted. The evening was spent in various amusements until an appropriate Imur, when some very templing and delicious refreshments' were sei'veii, which added k really to the enio merit r.f the occasion. Mr. Peterson is in charge of bridge construction work for the fSur lihpton at Carspar. and numerous larpe bridges - are beinft con structed in that localitv. Fop Sale, .One .'r.fnot lower H horse power windmill. Impure nf V. i. Meisinger. iv miles west of Plattsmoiilh. or call Phone o. jr,2?. K-tS-tfdA-w. Honey for Sale. We nnw have a larpe supply of extra line comb and exlracled honey for sale. A supply, nf liolh kinds may be found at the store of II. M. Snenln'chseii. or tele phone 2 3 '.-.!. Julius Xeilsou. 0. P. M0NH0 ninnrn WAY Cosily Treatment. "I was troubled w it h mcousf ipa t ii mi and indigestion and spent, hundreds of dollars for medicine and treatment," writes C. II. Mines of Whitlow, Ark. "I went to a St. Louis' hospital, also to a hospital in New Orleans, but no cure was effected. On returning home I began faking Chamberlain's Tab lets, and worked right along. I used them for some time, ami am now all riht." Hold by all deal ers. .... - . f Inter-County Tournament. The date for the big inter county tournament has been set for August. 25, 2Ci and 27. Owing to the condition of-the courts in this city it lias been transferred to Weeping1 Water. This tourna ment last year was a huge suc cess and with the co-operation of the tennis players of Platfs niouth it ought to repeat this year. Weeping Water responded nobly last, year when called upon to help support, the tournament. It's up to us to help them make their tournament a success. See Matthew llerold about your entries. THE PASSING OF A PIONEER LADY The Funeral This Afternoon, When All That Was Mortal Was Laid to Rest. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Itheinackte was held this afler noon at 2 o'clock from the late home on Winlersteen Hill, and was largely attended by the many old friends of this worthy lady, who had gathered to pay their last respects to the memory of their departed friend. The services were conducted by Rev. J. 11. Steger of St. Paul's church and a choir from St. Luke's Kpiseopal church, of which Hie deceased was a member, sang several of the well loved Md hymns durincr the services. The tloral gifts that were offered at the home were silent tributes to the memory of one -whom during her long life time here had endeared herself to all. Mrs. Catherine Itheinaekle was born in Germany seventy-seven years ago and came to this coun try when a young woman and was married at Troy,' New ' York, in IS."i.r), to August Itheinackle, and two years later, in isr7, the young people came west and settled at Plallsmoulh. where .they made their home thereafter: The hus bands passed away tuenty-lwo Mars ago ami since that, time the deceased lady has continued to make her home here with her children. This worthy lady is mourned by Ihe following chi!-ili-en: Albeit Itheinackle. plalls niouth; Louis fthcinackle, Mur ray: Auiinsl Itheinackle, 'Spokane, Washington: Mrs. Peter Iveebr. Spokane. Washington: Mrs. Louise Slamm. Havelork; William nhoinarkle. of the battleship North Dakota, U. S. N.: Mrs. Frank F.aton, Colorado City, Colo rado, and Miss Kale Rheinackb. of Ihis cily. who has had the care of her mother during the past few years. CJeorge Stamm. a grand son, of Moiiiie. Illinois, wife and little child came in esterday to attend the funeral services. C. 0. SPANGLER BUYS A FINE NEW BURG CUR C. L. Snangler is the proud possessor of a line - new nl.. mode! Jbirg automobile that .he has just secured through James W. Holmes oT Murray, Ihe JJurg agent in Ihis county. The new machine is the last word in auto mobiles, and is a ir horse power, .six-cylinder machine, equipped with electric lights and all Ihe modern conveniences that go to iake up an up-to-date machine, and Mr. Spangler can well feel proud of his handsome new car. It Is Going to Rain. We don't know when, hut wi know that we have got a lot ot flue comb honey to sell a llrst class article, clean and fresh, right, from the clover fields. We sell a good bit of our honey right nf home, because we don't have time to 'deliver it. A nice, neat sign-hoard placed in our yard, with nice big red lelters painted on it, "Honey for Sale," saves us a whole lot or talking. It's a honey-seller. It stops more auto mobiles than all the police in town with the sheriffs thrown in. Those big fellows in Omaha and other places slop their big "auto mobills" at "our foot-bridge and call for our honey. They usually want .T boxes for r0c or for a dollar. Most eerybody knows where it is. out on Chicago ave nue, and. Ihe only honey-selling place in town outside of the stores. Now, dear reader, ifyou want to buy something that, will make you a whole lot "sweeter," just try a cake, of honey. 'Phone No. 490 will give you more in formation if'ycu desire it. J. M. Young1". SUPERINTENDENT W. G. BROOKS AND WIFE RETURN FROM EAST This morning' Superintendent W. (I. Urooks, of the city school and wife and mother, Mrs. JJrook.- of Hastings, Neb., returned on the early Hurling ton train from New York, where they have been spending several months, as the superintendent has been engager in studying at Columbia ' uni versity summer school, taking nr a special course in teaching am ha'ndling of the superintendency of schools. The ladies, during the time the professor was in New York City, made their resi dence at one of the smaller towns near the metropolis and had a very enjoyable time visiting I her and in the metropolis of the na- t ion. CORN OADLY BURNED IN SECTIONS OF CASS COUNTY Jacob Meisinger returned Sal nrday afternoon M'rom a trip out in Ihe country, ' where he wa visiting his sons, (ieorge p., .jr John. .jr.. and Conrad, for a few days. Mr. Meisinger .report s that the corn in that locality has been verv badlv tired hv the heat, bill Ihe excellent wheat. crop has made up for what losses will be sus laincd. as Mr. Meisinger reports that the yield of wheat will be be tween 2i and ' bushels per acre throughout the locality where his sons reside and that it is of ex cellent duality. At the farm Ceojge P. .Meisinger, jr., his spring wheat averaged lii bushel to the acre, while his oats turned mil some in bushels. John re ports -a yield of 2T bushels per acre for his wheal, while his oals will run about 2T bushels to the acre. These yenl lenien have just finished their threshing. INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS. Treasury Department, Olhce.of the . Supervising Architect Washington. f . C, July 2H. ID Li. SKALF.I PROPOSALS will be receied at this' olilce until ? o'clock p. m. on (he tfth day of September, 11)13. and then opened for wood sheet piling and ap proach work at the United Stales Post Ofiice, Plallsmoulh, Ne braska, in accordance with the drawings and specification's copies of which may be had at the office of the Custodian -of the nuihling or at this office at tin discretion of the Supervising Architect. O. WKXDF.nOTII. Supervising Architect. Phone Will F.genl:".rger. No. 22. or Dr. Marshall. No. 7. about the Hoy Scouts. Every boy in town should join. Begin at the first. I For sale. Five-room collage, on 101 1; and Cranite -si reels, in good condi tion: good cistern and well. Will be sold risht if taken soon. In uuire at this ofiice. 8-?2wks FOUND A gold watch and chain. Sunday afternoon. Inquire at the Journal office for par ticulars. If You Want YOU can get them by ad vertising in this paper. It reaches the best class of people in this . community. Use this paper if you want some of their business. Use This Paper Local News Dr. B. F. Hrendelof Murray was in the city today'for a few hours looking after some matters of business. John Martin returned to Glen wood this morning on No. (5, after an over Sunday visit with rela tives in this city. Fred Mice and wife were pas sengers this morning for Glen wood, where they will visit with relatives for a few days. Father Iliggins of Manley was a visitor here yesterday with Father M. A. Shine, departing this morning for his home. Miss Lillian Bookmeyer return ed to Omaha this morning after an over Sunday visit, with her mothei .Mrs. Barbara Bookmeyer. Miss Fdwina Kinnarnon oLLin coln, who has been visiting here with relatives for a few days, de parted yesterday afternoon for her home. Mrs. Frank F.aton of Colorado City, Colorado, came in this morning on No-, fi. being called here by the death nf her mother, .Mrs. nheinackle. Mrs! n. W. Ford departed this afternoon for Bellevue, where she was called by Ihe illness of her son. George Ford, who has been there attending a camp meeting Julius llilficker and famil were IMaltsmoulh visitors Safnr day. Air. llilficker called at this ofiice and had his subscription ex tended for another year. Mrs. C. A. White and daughters. Fern and Fav, returned to I heir home at Omaha this morning, af ter a visit oT a few days with Ira Hates and family, a few mile? soul It of I his city. Parents, send your boys lo join the Hoy Scouts. Mr. McLaffcrly is a bright, capable young man. lb will "show the boys a good lime.-' They learil nature, courtesy and patriotism. No expense. Mrs. II. A. Schneider and two children returned this morning from their trip to California. Mrs Schneider arid the children stop ped off to visit with friends at Lincoln en route home. John Denbeck, who for the pas! few months has been employed b' Lorenz Brothers in their rnea' market, departed this morning foi Omaha, where he will enter the employ of Courtney Brothers. Misses Marie Jelinek, Alhr Jerousek and Mrs. Joe Wonsler departed this morning on tin early Burlington train for Law rence, Neb., where they will visit the John Janda family for a short time. James Tsatas. the father of In in os Tsfitns flip nroorietor o? the .shining parlor,' departed I hi? morning on a I rip back to hi? native land Greece. He maj lecide to remain in the old coun try, if the conditions there suit him. Mrs. Edward llynolt returned last evening from Omaha, where he had been with Mr. Hynotffoi a few davs. .Mr. rtyriolt tleparlec last evening for Ihe east, where he wiLl represent the Goodrich Drug company in all the larger cities in that section. Misses Marie and Opal Fitz gerald departed Ihis morning on the early Missouri Pacific for Sabula, Iowa, where they will be Ihe guests of Miss Grace Thomp son for a' few days and will then visit relatives and friends in dif ferent sections of that slate. . Mrs. Charles McGuire and son. Edgar, departed this aflernoop for Ciretna, where they will visit for a shoH. time with relatives Miss Katie "Wagner uf Gretna. who has been visiting at the Mc Guire home, for a few days, ac companied them hack home. V. W. Moore and bride, for merly Miss Helen Spies, returned Saturday evening from a honey moon trip lo St. Joseph and King City, Missouri, where they visited ith relatives. Mrs. Edgar Tun- nell, a sister of Mr. Moore, ac companied them home for a short isit. ' Mrs. A. A. Bowman of Quincy, Illinois, and son, Albert, of Wash ington, D. C, who have been here looking ' after some matters of business, departed this morning on No. 10 for their home. While here Mrs. Bowman and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steinhauer and family. HARRY K. THAW. Slayer of Stanford Whits is Who Fled From Hospital at Matteawan in Auto V s it,.: .y--r y Vp f;' 1S12, ty Ametscau lYess Association. NEW YORK GIANTS CONTINUE TO CLIMB Bad Week for the Philadelphia New York, Aug. IS. Baseball play in the major leagues for the week de veloped tho continued strength or ihe New York (Slants and th- nossiM break in the heretofore impregnable defense of the Philadelphia American league team. McO row's team won five games and lost one during the v.er-;:, gaining a half game on Philadelphia. In the Americrn ''mie. Philadel phia won two and lost three, bufthe sanies won represented the total ot two seiies, Chicago and Cleveland both taking three out of four. In both series Mack's pitchers could not stop the ' hill ing of the opposition, Cleve. land especially making ecores almost, lt will. Mine Worker Killed " Gun Duel. Trinidad. Colo.. Aug. IS. flerahl Llppiatt, a member of tie1 United Mine Workers, to attend the State Fed eration of Labor convention, was shot and killed in a revolver duel with O. XV. Belcher, an ulcerative of a private defective agency. Belcher was shot in the left U-g. He and a man named Walker IVlk are under arrest. STANDING nF THE TEAMS National League.- American League. W.IP. W.L.P. New York.7.", HOI F'hila. ... 73 37 MA Phi la. ... .M 3! I22 Cleveland.9 44 11 Chicago -.r.il HI H41 j Wash. .. .:t lt 55" Piltsb'gh .17 " I Chicago .GO .13 523 Brooklyn 47 .'S 4 IS boston . ..: .1.1 491 Host on . .43 r.l 121 Detroit ..4Xfi.r. 423 Chi'naii .43 71J77,Sf. Louis. 4.1 72 3 St. Louis . 42 37 New Yorl;.37 C9 3 1. Western Leagne. Denver . .7 43 030 lies M's. .07 r.o 373 Lincoln ..01 57 517 St. j.loe. .GO .IS 10:S Omaha .. .38 03 47n Topeka . .54 G3 102 Nebraska League Kearney 5145607 Hastings .12 39 .171 York 47 44 51 Superior 4S 4 1 522 Coliirrjbus.44 47 4S1 Fremont 43 4S 4G7 Sou City... 11 G3 440; Beatrice .12 421 Wikhitii 40 71 2S3iOrand Is. 37 54 407 BASEBALL SCORES American League. At Cleveland: R.II.E. Cleveland a 1 1 0 OT) 4 0 0 11 0 Philadel nh ia ... 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 8 0 Gregg-O'Neit ; Bender-Sehang. At St. Louis: It.lT.E. Boston n oooooi no 1 8 .o SI. Lours 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 11 0 Anderson-Cady: Baumgard-McAnst -r At Chicago: - R.H.E. New York. Oil 000 000 001 3 8 4 Chicago 000 2o0 000 000 2 11 2 Keating-Sweeney; Henz-Sehalk. . At Detroit: K.I I.E. Washington 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 2 Detroit . ... . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 C 0 7 7 0 Engles-Ainsmith; Willett-Stanage. Western League. At Denver First game: ' R.H.E. Ornaha 1 0 00 2 0 0.3 17 12 0 Denver 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 03 1 0 Closman-.Tohnson : Harris-Block. Second game; R.If.E. Omaha 0 10 1 05000 7 12.1 penver ..2 .0 4 1 0 1 0 0 8 1 1 2 Stevens-Johnson; Ilagerman-Spahr. ' At Wichita: R.H.E. Des Moines? 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 05 8 2 Wkh ita 1 0 o o 0 0 0 3 04 5 3 Lafferty-Shaw; Regan Castle. At Topeka: . . R.II.E, Topeka 10100201 8 10 0 Sioux City 01010O000 2 7 3 Cocreham-McAllirfter; White-Vann. At Uncoln: R.H.E. Lincoln 0 0 0 3 1 2 3 1 10 13 3 Bt. Joseph 001001004 G 11 3 Jordan-P.nker'; Euseher-Sehang. Nebraska League. - At Super'or: R.II.E. York 00000100 01 3 3 Superior 0 0 4 (s ft 1 0 2 7 8 0 Smithson-Matticks; Vance-Soheid. At Fremont: R.H.E. Kearney 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 C 2 Fr?mcnt 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 4 2 I..otz-Erlcl:sor: Getchell-Neff. At Grand Island: R.II.E. Columbus ...i.OOOOOOOOO 0 10 4 Grand Island. . .1 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 7 8 9 Thelman-Ramsey; Brown-PotetL STATIONERY Kinds of OFFICE SUPPLIES Can be found at The Journal Stationery Depl ypewritter Sti Ribbons for All Machines Typewritter Paper of all kinds Carbon Paper, Erasers, Penciis Oils, Desk Stands and Brushes Weddmg stationery A complete line of all Wedding and Announcement Cards Calling, Visiting and Business Cards Announcement and Correspondence Cards, Etc. ' aiicy Here is where we carry the most complete line in the city. New de signs in Box Paper, Pound Packages and Tablets. In fact, most every thing in the paper line. Crepe and Tissise Papers In all colors ' and shades. Many new designs. Paper Napkins a large assortment. ran amc books, counter ooks, Memo Books Receipts, Notes and Money Orders in fact, if it is in the paper line, you will find it at this office. All kinds ot Legal Blanks and Letter Files Call and see us when wanting any thing in this line. The Plattsmouth Journal THE CSS COUNTY PAPER HOUSE and all pplie Stat lonery