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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1914)
r MON DAY, - APR1 L6. 1914.. . AND MRS. EUGENE TiGHE HAPPY PARENTS OF A FINE BABY GIRL SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST 0 To Obtain Good Results In Gardening THE M. P. TO RECOVER FOR REPAIRING GARS ' ' Bl HTTCNinilTU tPIMIl lAPFIfl V .intlRNAI' PAut.- -.. - -i-!Li . i . YOU must use good, fresh and reliable seed. Our store is well assorted and complete of fresh seed. We sell nothing but seed in the bulk seed that can be examined before purchasing. A good stock of onion sets just arrived, (both top and bottom sets. For good reliable your money, call on 9 Q. P. Eastwood JQHM KOPP. AN EMPLOYE OF THE BURLINGTON SHOPS, BREAKS A LEG From Saturday's Iaily. This morning while Jolm Kopp, democratic candidate for councilman in the Fourth ward, was enuagcd iii hi duties at the Hurlinglon .-hops, h met with an accident which will lay him up for a few weeks with a broken leg. Mr. Kopp was working with some wheel axels when one of them swung around and in doing so struck Mr. Kopp mi the left leg knocking him down, and in the fall ho had the leg quite badly tra-tur'd below the kin'c joint. This misfortune will he learned with great sorrow by the many friends of this genial gentleman, and as a result of it he will be compelled to remain confined to his home for several weeks. As soon as the accident occurred Mr. Kopp was conveyed to his home on a stretcher and the company's surgeon summoned to look after his injuries and dress the injured "member. At last reports the pati ent was resting as easily as the circumstances would permit. Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser. Flush out the accumulated waste and poisons of the winter months; cleans your stomach, liver and kidneys of all impuri ties. Take. Dr. Kind's New Life Pills; nothing better for purify ing the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures constipation; makes you feel fine. Take no other. 25c, at your Druggist. Smoke "Keno" cigars. Why not make-up one of these Two Very Fashionable Afternoon Gowns Modish in every line; proper for receptions, dinners, theatre, calling m i if i V if w y 7933 WIT T Corner. Sixth Xnd "Main'St. seed and best value for DEATH OF FORMER RESI DENT OF PLATTSMOUTH IN CALIFORNIA From Saturdays Daily. This morning a message was receied in this city announcing tin' death at Oakland, California, of George V. Vass, a former resident of this city and a broth er of Mrs. Mat lie Williams, who resides here. Mr. Vass left this city about twelve years ago, as his health was not of the best, and moved to the Pacific coast to engage in different business enterprises. lie was taken sick a few weeks ago and taken to a hospital in Oakland for treat ment, for dropsy nf Ibc stomach, and for this ailment lie was oper ated upon a short time ago, but the result did not prove as suc cessful as it hail been hoped for and he rapidly grew worse until death resulted yesterday morn ing. Mr. Vass was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vass, old resi dents of this city, and for years lived here. The remains of Mr. Vass will be cremated at San Francisco, and the ashes shipped here, where they will be interred in Oak Hill cemetery beside those of his parents. The deceased was about 50 years of age and was unmarried. Dross ginghams; 150 patterns to select from. Zuckweiler & Lutz. Our new stock of sunbonncts are in. You'll want one soon. See ours first. Zuzkweiler & Lutz. liucklen's Arnica Salve for All Hurts. 1 Materials for size 36. In each case, below (other sizes in proportion). Ladies Home Journal pattern. 15c. Wide-Wale Serjre-4 J yds, 52-inch required for size HO, at $1.00 per yard, with I yd silk for vest and cuffs, and I yd $1.00 vel vet for girdle $6.25 Serge 6 yds f0e, .'J6-inch wide serge with same trim ming $5.80 No. 7993 Draped skirt costume. Serge-3i yds, 5'J-inch at $1.00 yd, with J yd lS-iuch all-over lace for vest and standing collar; 1 yd 3-inch lace for frill;. J yd fancy fancy silk for collars and(tJ jf cuiTs, and i yd forgirdle..VOD Ratine 4J 3t-inch at 50e. dQ fr Other items as above YOD From Friday's Daily. The news was received here today of the arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Tight', in Chicago, on Monday, March 30, of Miss Margaret Weir Tighe, a line bouncing little lady weighing seven and a quarter pounds. The many friends hero of the proud father will be delighted to learn of his fine new daughter and their best wishes will be extended to the parents with the hope that the little lady will live to be a joy and comfort to her father and mother. Mrs. Tighe was former ly Miss Alice Weir of Omaha, and Mr. Tighe resided here for a number of years, attending school and graduating from the IMattsmoulh High school in the class of 1D0 i. MRJND MRS. JOE M' MAKEN ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF GUESTS From Friday's I"aily. l .-isl. viiiiir .i eomnanv of young people were, entertained in a most delightful manner at tin hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs doc MeMaken. The occasion was in honor of Mr. and Mr. Theo dore West, who are visiting at the MeMaken home. Music ami dancing provided plenty of amusement for this jolly com pany and made tin hours pass all loo rapidly. Inning the course of the evening's enter tainment, a delicious two-course luncheon was served, which was likewise greatly enjoyed. At a late hour, after having expressed their pleasure in enjoying the hospitality of the MeMaken home and (hanking the host and host ess for the splendid eening's entertainment, the merrymakers dispersed. THE BOHEMIAN TOURNA MENT AT OMAHA JULY 21 TO THE 26, FOR SIX OAYS Joe Mik, lhirlington passenger director, has returned from Chi cago, where he went in the in terest of the national linliciniaii Sokols tournament to be held in .Omaha July 21 to ,'0. Mik said the Chicago turners were en thusiastic about the big meet to be held in Omaha and expected that at least 500 from Chicago will attend the tournament. While in Chicago Mr. Mik made arrangements with the Bohemian Theatrical company lo conic to Omaha during the tournament and give several performances The tournament will be held at Hourko's park and several thou sand visitors are expected to at tend. Omaha News. There are quite a number from this city members of die society, who will attend this great athletic event and there may be a num ber of the turners take part in the meet. The gathering will bring turners from every section of the country to compete for tin different prizes offered and (he event will be one of the best athletic events held in the west for some vears. 0. G. WESGOTT OF WESGOTT'S SONS, RE TURNS FROM CALIFORNIA From Friday's Daily. Last, evening C. C. Wescotf re turned from a four weeks trip on the Pacific coast, where he was visiting with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. 10. YVes eoll, at Los Angeles. While the trip out was filled with a great many disagreeable experiences due to the excessive rains, the viit was one filled with much enjoyment and pleasure to Mr. Wescotl. As soon as the weather becomes more settled Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wescolt will come to this city lor a short visit Vith their sons. See our ratines and crepes. W'-i are showing the largest line of popular priced goods in the city. Zuckweiler & Lutz. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Sores. - From Friday's Dan-. This morniuir the case of Mc Carthy & Strum vs. the Mis souri Pacific Railway company was on before Judge Ileeson in the county court. The plaintiffs are engaged in the grain busi ness at Union, in this county, and have during the time of their ownership of the elevator in that city shipped a great deal of grain over the railroad, having a siding built to the elevator." In the past four years, the plamtills allege, they received many cars in which to ship grain thai were not in the proper state of repair for this purpose, and in order to permit them to shin the grain it was necessary for them to employ the services of a carpenter to place the cars in repair, there often be ing a board torn oil" or the doors not being in proper shape to ship the cram. For the expense in curred in the repairing of tin cars the irraiu dealers hav sought to secure payment from the railroad, as the amount in the last four years aggregates in the neighborhood of S-.'OO, and the defendant company refuses to pay (he sum. Attorney C. II. Taylor appears in behalf of the plaint id's, while Alorncy Kennedy of Omaha appears for the rail road company. THE BURLINGTON BAND GETTING IN READINESS FOR THE SUMMER From Friday's l;iily. The ISurlington band held theii weekly praclice iasl evening at the council chamber in prepara tion Tor the season's work. The band is showing marked signs of improvement and the organiza tion has received several new members in the past few weeks, wliich will aid materially in the strengthening of the playing ability of the bam!, and under the careful guidance - of Director Schiilhof it will only Tte a short lime until , ilhey wilLbo.in good shape for all playing dates for (he summer. The new men are taking readily lo the music offer ed and rounding into proper form for the work of the season. The band has had in contemplation tile giving of a concert in the Parmele theater in the near future before the warm weather, and such an event would be greeted with a crowded house from the music loving public of the city. MRS. H. J. STREIGHT IS IMPROVING SOMEWHAT From Friday's Daily. The many friends of Mrs. II. J Streight will be greatly pleasee to learn that she is showing some improvement over her previous condition, and while still in very serious condition, it is hoped sin will be able to rally from the at tack of pneumonia from which she has been suffering-. Mrs Sireight is quite well advanced in years and her health has not been of Hie best and the attack of pneumonia has greatly weak ened her, but with the improve incut shown it is thought she will recover all right from her af lliclion. Look to Your Plumbing. You know what happens in a house in w hich I he plumbing is in poor conidlion everybody in the house is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in first-class condition .'ill the time. If voi i have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and vou are certain to get ijuick relief. For sale by all deal ers. V - O. Sandin, D. V. M., graduate of the Kansas City Veterinary College, is per- inanently located in Plalls- r mouth. Calls answered ! day or night. 'Phone 255. ' Office 606 Main. M Local P2ews Mrs. Hussell Harris oT Omaha is in the city visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. !. l'ricke. County Attorney C. II. Taylor returned this morning from Omaha, where-. -lie was visiting with friends. Miss-Carter of Hellevue college is spending the spring vacation in this city, being a guest of Miss Olive (lass. Clarence Ileal departed Satur day evening for Peru, where he isited over Sunday with friends in that place. Will Wehrbeiu of near Murray drove up today to look after some buisness mailers with the mer chants for the day. Mis Julia Kerr came over from Cagle Saturday morning for a short isit with her mother, Mrs. S. L. Kerr. Karl Uarclay departed Satur day eveninir for St. oseph, Mis souri, where he visited over Sun day with friends. Jay Vaughn and wife were pas sengers this afternoon for Oma ha, where they will visit for i short time with friends. o. C. l)oey was a passengt this morning for Omaha, where he was called to look after soiin business matters for a short lime. Miss Nettie Jirousek va: among the passengers (his morn ing for Omaha, where she wil visit for the day with friends that city. in Miss Sophia Siecztlowskie, who is teaching school at South I5end was down Saturday to spend a few hours with relatives am friends. Frank Konfrst and Ludwig Houcliek were passengers this morning for Pacific Junction to attend to some carpenter work in that city. Mrs. Jennie. Fillers of Omaha came in Saturday evening am visited at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tuey, in this city. Mrs. J. A. Murray departed this morning for Omaha, where she will visit with her son, George, for a short time, as well as with other relatives. CI. C. Witel of Greenwood was in the city for a few hours today, coming down on the Schuyler from his home to look after some business mailers. John Gorder was anion? the visitors in the metropolis this morninc. croinc to that citv to look after some matters with the wholesale houses. George Fuller and Herbert Cotton' departed this morning for Glenwood, where, they will resume their- work on the state institute biiildipgs, there. , . " ; . , I . - John KafTenberger was among the business .visitors in the' me-, tropolis today, driving iir from his farm home, and departing on the early llurlington train. Mrs. W. C Tip pens was a; pas senger this morning on the eafrly Burli-iaton train for- Omaha, ivfere ihe ; w;ill visit for the tiay attending to some matters of business. Easter Week Your Easter Togs Are Waiting for You Exclusive designs in our Quality Clothes 20 to $35 Exceptional values in our Styleplus Clothes. . . .$17 Newest spring shapes in Stetson Hats. $3.50 to $5 Rich neckwear 50c to $1 Newest shirts $1 to $5 A splendid top coat for spring $17 Slipons For men, women and children $2.50 to $25 C. E.WESCOTT'S EVERYBODY'S STORE SEC 3ZI John Heck and wife came in to day from I heir home in Mt. Pleasant precinct and were pas sengers (his al'lernooii for Oma ha to visit for the day. France Uallance was an over Sunday visitor in I In? ci'.y at the home of his parent. Mr. and Mrs. William l!all;ince, returning to his duties at Olenwood this morning. P. (1. Hanson of Omaha came down Saturday evening on No. 2 and spent Sunday here with his mother and sisters, returning home on the afternoon Missouri Pacific yesterday. Superintendent W. S. Askwith of (he Masonic Home was a pas senger this morning- on the early Hurlingtou train for Omaha to all end to some mailers for the Home in this cily. Mrs. R. 1 3. Shehan and little daughter will arrive in the city tomorrow from their home at Galesburg, Illinois for a visit here with Mrs. Shehan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Smith. CKde .tones and wife and Miss Hazed Myers were passengers this morning for Omaha, wheri they will visit for a short time and look' after matters of busi ness. Mrs. J. I. Newt.ni of Tibbelt, Garden county, ' Nebraska, who has been making an extended visit with relatives and friends in Ibis vicinity, has returned to her home. William Feddy, from near South I.end, was a Plattsniouth visitor last Saturday. While here he called at the Journal office and enrolled his name for the paper for one year. Miss Flsie Scheel, from near Murdock, was visiting in Platts niouth today, coming in on the train this morning. While here she called at the Journal office, to renew her father's subscription to the Journal. Mrs. G. II. Tarns and daugh ter, Mrs. Fred Itezener, of Alli ance, who is here visiting at the home of her parents, were pas sengers this morning for Omaha to spend the day looking after matters "of business. P. F. Ruffner was a passeng er for Omaha yeslerdav morning, where he joined his wife, and to gether they enjoyed a visit with their children, their son, G rover. coming down from Duncan, Neb., lo spend the day with them at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Itoy Dodge. MESH BAGS QOIW PURSES and F ".I ; 1 ' 1 SILVER FRAMES SEE OUR BIG SELECTION AT SACRIFICE PRECES At Gering & Co., PlatUmoulh, Nebr. ON SALE TUESDAY, APRIL 7TH ICW'2SOBRANCH SONS Charles Ilerrou and Will Ren tier of the vicinity of Murray were visitors in this city Satur day. K. J. Mougey of Union was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters in the county court. Dr. IJ. F. Hrendel - came up this morning from Murray lo look after some mailers at The court house for a short time. . C. 'Lawrence Slull was a pas--sener this afternoon for Omaha, where he will look after some business matters in that city. . John V. Halt and , -. son'; Jack, were passengers esterday morn ing for Lincoln, where they spent: the day with relatives in that city. Mrs. F. C. Garrison of Have-' lock, who was here' visiting al. the I?.;C. Hyde home,', for 'a few days, returned home Saturday nfternoeni. " ' : , . P. If. Meisinger and daughter, Miss Lena, were visitors in this city Saturday, ;ynd Avhile.,hejy, Mr. Meisinger made this office, a, pleasant call. , Mrs. Ward Clark and Mrs. Joe : Wales were passengers this aft ernoon for Omaha, where they will visit for the day with rela tives and friends. Miss Lillian Cole, . who is. leaching school . at Iiawson, Minn., is spending her spring vacation with her mother and sister in this cily. Philip 1 1 i let, from west of My nard, was in the city a few hours last Saturday, driving up from his home to look after some business matters. ' n. H. Fitch,' jr., and T. G. Lewis of Union were attending to business matters in this city Saturday. 3Ir. Lewis was a pleas ant caller at this office. Strengthens Weak and Tired Women. "I was under a great strain nursing a relative through three months' sickness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande, of Kirkland, III., and "Flectric Hitters kept me, from breaking down. I will never be without it." Do you feel tired ami worn out? No appetite and food won't digest? It isn't the spring weather. You need Elec tric Bitters. Start a month's treatment today; nothing better for stomach, liver and kidneys. The great spring tonic. Relief or money back. 50e and $1.00, at your Druggist. met 300-312 BROWN BLOCK Omaha. Nes. me--