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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1915)
FEaTTSMOUTH 6E-M1-WETKLY JOUR-SAL. Cedar Creek AIvo Motes Local view: 1 tt I'ytjv1-1 - - - II. 1515. MURDOCK. (Special Correspondence.) in in Philip Stohr is improving slowly. John Gauer went to Omaha Mon tis y. V. II. Da-her is on the sick list this week. -Irs. C. A. Gauer. is on the sick list this week. George IT I11 and wife went to Oma ha Monday. Ed Lohnes went to Omaha Tuesday on business. Adam Meisinger spent Monday Plattsmouth. George Fornoff spent Tuesday riatt.-mouth. Adam KafTer.be rjrer spent Monday in Plattsmouth. Mrs. Andy Seybert was in Cedar Creek Tuesday. George Sayles spent Monday night in Cedar Creek. Pete Schroeder and wife went to Orrcha Tuesday.. William Nessin went to Omaha on Lus'Fiess Tuesday. Albeit Schafer and wife spent TuTsday in Omaha. G. L. Meisinger was shopping in Plattsmouth Monday. Everybody has been shoveling1 snow for the past few days. Mrs. William Schneider tnd Verla spent Monday in Omaha. G. P. Meisinger and Adam Meising er were in Louisville Tuesday. C'rrence Buche went to Platts mouth Monday to see the dentist. Jchn Hennings. jr.. an 1 Jim In gram went to Plattsmouth Tuesday. Sam Kline was called to Council Bluffs by the sickness of his father Monday. . . Mrs. Simon Clark came in Fr'dav night to visit her daughter, Mrs. Rob ert Stivers. Henry Thierolf, wife an 1 daughter went to Springfield Tuesday to visit William Meisinger. Helen Schneider and Gertrude Mei sinurer came home Friday to spend Sunday with home folks. Claude Sievers and v ere in Cedar Creek looking efter the electric light business Saturday. Misses Helen Schneider and Hen diicka spent Sunday at A. O. Ault's. Verhi Schneider was a visitor at Rob ert Stivers. The attendance at church services Harry Davis ! Ed Evans was in Lincoln on busi ness Tuesday. S. C. Boyles was in Plattsmouth on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton went to Lincoln Tuesday. Harley Wolf3 left Tuesday for a visit with his father at Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Veichel were passengers for Lincoln Wednesday. Sam Cashner went to Omaha Wed nesday to attend to business matters. Roy O. Cole of Plattsmouth came in Friday to visit relati-es for a few days. Chj is Dreamer was transacting business in Lincoln the first of the week. Jchn Wolfe and Wayne Wolfe were passengers for Lincoln Thursday on No. 13. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Johnson and dausrhter were Lincoln visitors Wed nesday. William Sutton drove the hearse to Greenwood Thursday to be in attend ance at the funeral. Miss Amelia Kamm and Mrs. George Kamm were trading in Omaha Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Ed Case and Mrs. H. Moore visited friends in Omaha and Council BlufTs a couple of days this week. Carl Johnson, August Johnson itn 1 Simon Johnson were transacting busi ness in Omaha Tuesday and Wednes day. Mrs. Joe Richardson and son. Lee Stewart, left Tuesday for a visit at Marysville, Mo., with the former's mother. Mrs. J. P. Rouse, who has spent the last two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Uhley, at Verdon, Neb., returned home on No. 14 Tuesday. Mrs. F. M. Grove and daughter, Arlene. were passengers on No. 14 Tuesday for Omaha, where they will stay while Mr. Grove attends auto school there. Peter Eveland of Murdock, and his ' brother, Herman Eveland, of Iowa, and their wives visited a few days this week with' the former's daugh ter, Mrs. Rudy Keuhn and family. Jacob Kamm, jr., of Wood River, Neb., visited his father Wednesday rnd Thursday. Mr. Kamm has sold his farm at Wood River, but has no: located as vet. lie left for Omaha on .. ...... Gus Wendt was an Omaha visitoi Tuesday. W. Gherts was an Omaha visitor Wednesday. Miss Ida Wieshiet was a Wabash visitor Tuesday. Miss Daisy Halka was-an Ashland visitor Wednesday. Harold Tool was an Omaha visitor Saturday and Sunday. Will Schildmicr was an Omaha vis itor Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Russel Hornbeck was a Lincoln visitor Saturday and Sunday. Theord. Rogers was an Omnha visitor Monday and Tuesday. Grandpa Gakemier. who is 98 years old. has been cn the sick list the past week. Mrs. Mela McDonald of Om ha nd Sundayed with her parents, Mr. Mrs. L. Xeitzel. Murel Gillespie has been sick the past week with pneumonia ftver, but is up and around r.cw. Mips Oljra Neitzel ar.d her friend. Mr. Hitchock, cf Havelock, Sundayed at the Neitzel home. Miss Emma Johnson went to the Eenily hospital in Lincoln Saturday for rn operation. She is in Dr. Horn beck's care. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gurr and Mr. and Mrs. Chvis Miller left Monday evening for California, where they in tend to visit the Panama exposition. Mr. Miller, the-piano tuner, of Lin coln, was in town the fore part of the week, and we hope you all had your piano tuned, for Mr. Miller has been making this town for the last fifteen years and is a good piano tuner. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. .... x, - " ! , iXo. 18 Thursday, ed cn ' recount of the present cold; t-i- ciea 3larcn . ine body was brougnt i to AIvo Wednesday for interment in cemetery. The deceased was weather conditions. The following were guests of the William Schneider young people at., -', , . me --ivo dinner Sunday: Martin Lohnes and : sister, Gertrude, and Irven Meisinger and Leiia Duff. Our hearts go out in sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Omaha. a sister of Mrs. M. P. Stone, who ac companied the remains from Boliver. !An obituary will appear next week, j The Ladies' Aid society called a who:-e home was completely- destroyed , , ,, ... , ' , , , , ! which was held at Mrs. OIhe Curvea s. l v fire last week. Thev bareiy escaped e .. . , , . J 1 jThe purpose of the meeting was to through a window. It is supposed the ! , . ., . lid j make new arrangements for their urt-ace exp.ot e- . i bazaar, which will be held March 27 Practice has been begun by the ,, , , . . ,' , ! m the Castle. Roper & Matthews voun;r people s Sundav school classes , .. ,. , , , " , , . .. building. The supper was postponed j cn account of the fire destroying all their equipment in Stone's hall last Disastrous Conflagration. Saturday morning about 7 o'clcck s. Remember the ciate, r ri- c , . . .. , , . , , , , . ' ifire cracking m the oil room bacK of n ai tne lojge 1 an. jusz , , on a piav entitled ine t.cieniinc County School." The same will be given for the benefit of the Sunday school the last of March. Weather conditions made the oyster .'upper, announced for March 5. im possible. It has been postponed for two week dav, Macl sn old-time oyster supper given for the benefit of the church. A program will be given at C, p. m., and first sup per at Cr.ZO. Again at S p. m. the pro gram will be lepeated and a second supper at 8:"0. For those who do not cr.re for oysters, those in charge are rsking to bring cake, pickles, sand wiches or celery. Consider yourself invited to make this a success socially7 and financially. Supper, 15 and 25 cents. C. D. Quinton to P. II. Ot ters, lots 5 to 8. block 2, Carter's addition to Weep ing Water. Consideration Ruth Johnson, et al., to Ruth Johnson, quit claim deed to lots 743 and 744, Louis ville. Consideration .... Mary E. Countryman to T. LI' Davis. SW quarter, SE charter, 3G-11-11. Con sideration R. E. Countryman to El'a S. Davis, part SE quarter, SW quarter, 3(5-11-11. Consideration Ude Bokelman to Mary L. Jamescn, quit claim deed part lot 4. block GS, Weep ing Water. C. E. Joyce to P. II. Miller, west half NW quarter, 2-10-11. Consideration 11, COO. 00 Prom Tuesday's Pally. ' G. S. Ray was in the city yesterday from near Murray looking after some matters of business with the mer chants. C. K. Edmonsten of near Union was in the city yesterday for a few hours looking after some matters of business. C. G. Mayfield of Louisville was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters at the court house and visiting with friends Mr. and Mrs. Clarei.ce Meisinger of Cedar Creek were attending to busi ness matters in this city today. Mr. Meisinger gave this office u pleasant call. Rev. J. M. Fades of the Liberty 1 church was a passenger this morning j 'J for Omaha, where he was called on some matters of importance for a few hours. Mrs. W. F. WehrLcin was among those going to the metropolis this morning on the early Burlington train, where she will visit for the day with f rie-nds. .Mis. Luke Wi!es was a passenger this morning for Omaha, where she will visit for a few hours with friends, ; well as looking after some items of business. Adam FornofT, wife and daughter. Miss Ida, were in the city today from j?;- hpir bnrr!P rpar Cfihi CrpcU 1n IruiL i?: fter some matters cf trading withj"v5j the merchants. . f J Val Gobelman and son, Peter, of thejk; vicinity of Union, drove to this city- today to attend to some important business matters. Mr. Gobelman was 1 mmmMm il i. '!!! ill talsTl mmmmc won't tear" .00 1.200. 00 G.000.00 G.000.00 Saturday. SOUTH BEND. his store, and upon opening the door the fi-e burst into the main room. Mr. Pringle ran to the front door and call ed for help that his store was on fire. They managed to get his desk out safely, and the fire spread so rapidly that the building, which be longed to R. .A. Stone, was soon con sumed. The Henry Rulofsz buildin". just north, burned down also, but with the heroic work of men fiom the country and town the livery barn was saved. William Sutton is very grate ful to those who helped fight the fire and otherwise assisted him. The wind being from the north endangereJ Mrs. D. A. Vincent's store building, in which she has the postoffice and living rooms above, and also Mr. Cahner's hardware store in the building, but by throwing water and snow on the build 'ng it was enly scorched and windows broken. Across the street west Mr. Evans' store windows were nearly all broken, and two for the AIvo Drug Co. The loss was partly covered by insurance pnd all are thankful the fire was no worse. Mrs. Demaris A. Vincent wishes to thank all her friends and neighbors, through the medium, of this paper, who assisted her in saving her home last Saturday morning from total de struction by the fire. Mrs. Vincent thanks each and every person for their willing and successful efforts rnd hopes that she may be able at some future time to show her ap preciation of the many kindnesses that she has received in the last few months from members of this corn- Charley Atkinson spent Svnday at !!ave'c-!; f- ir.'. Mis. A. L. Conrad was a passenger lor Ashland Wednesday e"ev"r. Bon Weaver returned home Monday mining, after spending Sunday with Walter Towel at Wabash, Neb. Mr. O. Landing went to Excelsior fprings. Missouri, to spend a couple c ' months and t-y to regain his l.erdth. Mrs. O. Lansing went to Melia, Ne braska, Wednesday evening to spend : wek with her daughter, Mrs. Lucy G sham. The Workman lodge has installed r. new piano player in their hall jid r:e preparing to hold1 a dance seme time soon. The M. W. A. lodge held their in r't 1'aticn Saturday night, and invited h P. N. of A. lodge in to relp them iTnUr.ity cri ineir supper. Little Gerald McDonald ha the mis fortune to have a big barrel of oil fall : out of the back of a bobsled and j Good, well broke horses and mares slightly bruise him up. And the deep that will do the work; reasonable snow is all that saved the little fel-' prices and public sale terms. 'Phone low's life. j305-J, Plattsmouth. Frank Vallcry. Edwin Jeary to James Mc Cartney, quit claim deed, part lot 1, block 11, Elm wood. Consideration .... K00 First National Dark cf Elm wood to James McCart ney, Cor. warranty deed, part lot 1, block 11, Elm wood. Consideration 1,000. 00 F. H. Gorder to Minerva II. Gorder, quit claim deed lot 4, block G5, Weeping Wa ter city. Consideration... l.'0 C. N. Dietz Lumber Co. to J. C. Newcomb, quit claim deed lot 5. part lot G, block C", Weeping Water. Consideration 1.00 George W. Voss Co. to E. B. Taylor, Cor. warranty7 deed part lots 5 and G, block Go. Weeping Water. Consideration 450. )0 E. B. Taylor to F. H. Gor der, part lot G, block G5, Weeping Water. Con sideration 323.00 O. II. Allen to Ausrust Wendt, NE quarter 25-11-10. Consideration 24,000. 0C Horses for Sale. A. B. Gibson, trustee, to C. II. Gibson, et al., part lot 2, bloek 70, Weeping Wa ter. Consideration 5,000.00 B. W. Gibson, et al., to C. H. Gibson, part lots 7 and 8, block 82; lot 2, block 100, Weeping Water. Con sideration 1.00 A. B. Gibson, trustee, to C. C. Jackman, NW quarter, 7-10-11. Consideration.. .17,000. 00 C. C. Jackman to Bessie L. Jackman, east half NW quarter, 7-10-11. Con sideration ' ' 1.00 J. P. Falter to Olive M. Ferguson, part west half, NW qv.arter, 23-12-14. Consideiation 2,000.00 Weeping Water Town Co., to Gertrude Girardet, part lot 12, block 74, Weeping Water. Consideration.... 1.00 a tdeasar.t caller at this office. i if Mayor F. H. Gorder of Weeping Water was in the city today, being engaged in looking af ier some matters in the county court, where the August Gorder estate was up for settlement. L. D. Hiatt of Murray was in the city last evening en route from the metropolis, where he had been oniJ business affairs, and stopped off to h.i as.-ist in the preparations for the Elks' minstrel. M. IL Tyson and Mural Parmele de- raited this afternoon for Omaha to nr-are for the starting out of their roller skating rink, which they have just purchased, and they will make the different towns of the state. G. W. Leach of Elmwood and son, E. E. Leach of near Murray, came in this morning and G. W. Leach de raited on the afternoon Burlington train for Valentine. Neb., where he will visit with relatives for a time. Calvin Cn-btree of Avoca was in he city yesterday visiting at the home T-f his brother-in-law, John Long and rami!y. He is also ?n old friend of L. Pronst of this city-, they having i , been brought up as boys together. Miss Margaret Rishel departed this afternoon for Omaha, where she will enter the Immanuel hospital to un dergo an operation for appendicitis. Her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Hall, accom panied her end will remain there with her, as well as her brother, James Rishel. who will remain there until the operation. Hr.:tV.' .rTiTTSS'fsV-VA.-.'? - vI!I vctr rr.'icK longer and cive tetter satisfaction if lr.aJe of this iashionable r-o'.-'i'.-.cd silk. All shades, beautiful : finish, f:r2 Iustie. BeMingfs Tearless Petticoat Silk z ' -ure Dye" and hss the name "Ee!d ins's" v.ovjn in the selvage. It will net rip, split cr tcr.r. Dry cleans without damage. V.'rir.k'cs are cosily pressed cut by the ure cf a damp cloth and warm I iron (not hot) cn the wren' si Jo. The 'AhitsanJ black wash like muslin. Corne in tod?y and see our full line of Beldinq's Tearless Petticoat Siik. You will f.nJ some exceptional values. Spring Dress Fabrics We are now showing a beautiful line of the latest and newest dress materials for your Spring apparel in Organdies, Madras, i ssa Ripplette B3 1 and Costume Crepes Beautiful Chatillion Lace ('loth at 10c; Brentmore 10c; Sheeron Mulle at li'-'c; Iras 20c; Stripe Bel voir ChilFon at lic; Lovuna Fancy Flowered at lc; Ribbon Crepe stripes, dots and beautiful plain colors at 25c; Clan-Mirror Plaids at f0c; non-skrinkable Tango Chiffons, 3-inch, at 25c; Printed Splash Voile; SK-inch, at 25c; Osmeer Crepe plain colors in pink, blue and lavendar. .'W-inch, at 35c. I IS7""" We are able to give you for a limited time a year's subscription for the Delineator for 75c. The regular price you know is $1.50. You cannot af ford to miss this opportunity. Get your subscription in without delay. Think of it, the Delineator for T5c the year. One of the best fashion magizines pub lished, besides the splendid reading matter which it contains. YTT T JTk Tl TTrry rOfTT in frnm W'pilnnidav's 'Pai'!v Wayne Dickson departed this morn ;ng on No. 15 for Lincoln, where he was called to look after some matters "f importance for a short time. Marshal C. M. Sey bert of Louisville was in the city today for a few hcu'-s looking after some matters in district court, in which he is interested. George P. Meisinger, jr.. was in the city- today looking after some trading and visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meisinger. Mrs. F. J. Morgan was among those going to the metropolis this morning in the early Burlington train, where she will visit for the day with friend?. Joseph McMaken departed this morning on the early Burlington train for Omaha, where he goes to look af ter some matters of business for ths day. P. II. Meisinjrer was among the farmer visitors in the city yesterday for a few hours looking after some trading and visiting with his many friends. Mrs. D. C. Morgan was among ;hose going to Omaha this mornim. where she will visit for the day with :elatives and look after some matters of business. Mrs. Joseph Novatny and son, Joe, were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they will spend a Beware cf Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mrrrnry will wmly de-tror tho M-nsp. of sicdl ml cotuj'li ti ly (Ji'iunre tLe nb.l- nvtiti'iu ljpn crti' li- s'.n.uM i!f v. r lf u-cl fic.-i t ;i j'rsoriji li 'Us fri.tu r.'iuital.lo i h.v-iciaiis. tt.e ilam;,K t!.T u-.ll U.i i t-u f.M to ti i- Kh.U .v.u f.-.ii ptiM. "My ii. !!., ;r uj I !':n. Iiir e't;irr:v t ur.. il::' :n:f.'-ti!.-, U l.r i". J. t bir.f-r a- -... T. !. , -l:lill.l ; C.,r-H:y. ; I Is tski ;ntf.iK.T -ti:-ir ll:f..-t.y u-m !! -A n l mucous ur- f.n-11. .f tl- y'fcl. It In;;, ine Hail's CatHrri C'l.-t. ii.p y.. F, t V.io renuin. :t Is tatpi I'lt-rni l!r rn; viaf" in T . (.iilo. ly l J T !.r r i:-tn. Tr'. p. TV. r-r tn-ltie. few hours looking after some mat ters of business. I. M. Wolff, one of the residents at the Masonic Home, was a passenger ' this morning for Omaha, where he will visit over Saturday with old friends in that city. Carl Pchmidtmann and brother, William, jr., were passengers this r.o:n:ng lor umana, wnere tney go is visit for the day with their mother at the hospital in that city-. Miss Margaret Rabb was among those going to Omaha this morning, where she will spend a short time in that city visiting with friends and looking after some matters of busi ness. Floyd r.alston cf Kansas City, who was called here by the serious illness of his wife's grandfather, William D. done-, was a passenger this morning for Omaha, where he will visit for the day. Attorney Thomas Allen of Lincoln was here yesterday afternoon and to day attending to matters in the dis trict court, being an attorney for the plaintiff in the case of Dunn vs. El liott. William Dunn of Weeping Water, C. Brown of Osceola, Neb., Mrs. J. Klep rer of Weeping Water and Mrs. De Wolf of Weeping Water were visitors in this city today, being in attendance r.t the trial held in connection with the Woodward will case. Mr. Dunn was a pleasant caller at this office. Everett Wiles came in' this after noon on No. 24 from Omaha, where he had been in the hospital for several weeks recovering from an operation for appendicitis. He was feeling fine, but the jar of the trip on the cars was very painful to him, end when he reached here he was feeling veryr poorly. From Thursday's Daily. Charles Gerlach of Manley in 'he city yesterday attending to sev eral matters of importance. James Loughridgg of Murray came i'P last evening from his home to at tend the meeting of the Masonic lodge in this city." Mrs. Henry Bom and children de parted this morning for Benson, where Mrs. Bom was called by the illness of Mrs. Huff, a relative. District Judge James T. Begley re turned yesterday afternoon to hts home at Papillion, after being here for two days holding court. A. A. Wetenkamp of near Mynard was among those from the country in the city yesterday looking after some trading with the merchants. Mrs. W. S. Smith of Murray came up last ev ening to make a short visit here at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Rawls, and other friends. Charles S. Stone and wife were pas sengers this morning for Omaha, where they go to spend the day look ing after some matters of business. Joseph Zimmerer, the Avoca bank er, was in the cityr today for a few hours looking after some matters at the court house and visiting with his friends in this city William Shera and John and Will Smith, of the vicinity of Rock Bluffs, drove up this morning from their home to look after some trading with the merchants in this city. Make a note right now to attend the dance at the German Home on Satur day evening and enjoy yourself. Everyone cordially invited and the best of order will be maintained. John Meisinger, jr., drove in to Jay from his farm home to visit for a ."cw hoirs with hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meisinger, and .to look after some trading with the merchants. County Treasurer W. K. Fox de parted this afternoon for Lincoln, where he will spend a "few days look ing after some business affairs and viewing the legislature in its session. S. C. Rhode Island Red. Eggs for hatching. Farmer prtf. 75c for 15 at home, or 1.00 for 15 by express. I Home grown Red River Early OHo seed potatoes, $1.09 jer bushel, j Duroc-Jersey swine for sale at all i times. The very best strains, j See me at Mynard or call Plat i ,- mcuth 'Phone 2221. W. B. Porter. For Sale. I have a suburban piece of prop erty in South Park, containing four end three-quarter acres, with a ten room house, in good condition; well affording an abundance of water; fruit in abundance for family use. This is being offered for sale, and on this terms can be given on a portion, with easy payments; a portion will have to be cash. Address P. O. Box 245. 2-25-diw-lwk Regular 75c values in Initial Sta tionery at the Journal office for f0c. Subscribe for The JournaL CHICHESTER S PILLS AS n I. mdir! Ask yar Drscrtt i 4 M-vfe-(r llaai4 lrm4 I'HU la Urrf -.! wu..,cV tcr l wit lue Ri! uom. Tl ikrr. r tnp V II. nrrl. A-t -w 111-4 lit k.TM UIAKOND It It A l fli. Um year kaownu feed. Naft.Alv It r' SOLO BY DRLGGISTS EltRW.KEKE LSCuaLiOltfM - or livery nve 51. ike your horses use every ounce of I'ouri.shrr.ent in every pound of feed to best advantage. Animal Regulator facltajcm &c, SCc, 31.0025 lb. pail $3.00. will do this it has b?en known to Eave a3 much as a bushel of oat3 cut of every five, by insuring th rough digestion and assimi lation. Thi3 is well worth while at the present price of feed. The results health, spirits and fine appearanc-3 make it highly profitable even if feed costs nothing. Try Pratts Animal Reg ulator this year and the ether Pratt Reme dies, everyone the best of it3 kind. Refuse substitutes; insist on I'ralts. if s praifs, I REMEDIES Dip aid Disinfectant Colic Rested? Worm Powder Hcunf Cia'nrt HeUat- Powder Heave Remedy Ei fem-er ad PiiA Ej Recirdy tig Onuarat For the cuick nd thorna-h fir of ali sre. cuts. Sfrav.hfj, prv"e. eic. d fhirjr cjuaiii 1'raite H. ii i -iff :;ntrr.';nt Sa(iifac'ion Ceareotred or Y.nrj 5acL 8u8 CeC Pro! f ALnanae. sm WaX J. V. EGENBERGER. Plattsmouth WOLFF a AULT, Cedar Creek