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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1915)
VIUKSDVY, APRIL 29, 191; rLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. TACE 5. HE ELKS' iNSTBELS GO TO LOUISVILLE TUES Cedar Creek IN PLATTSMOUTH FORTY YEARS AGO. 3 BH" i 3 ra a a ta M E a ii El as si a M H M U H U u B ri 9 a u D M A3. M . . 'R tia si Five Douglas County farms Prop erty of the Late John HaHenbeck OFFERED AT FQSCEB SALE PHJCES ABD ON LiBEBfiL TEBS1S. SETTLEMENTS CM) BE FEBRBASY 1, 1 SI S. These quarter-section farms are gently rolling uplands, an a thrifty German neighborhood, one mile west of Millard and fifteen miles from the Omaha postoffice. Only 10 miles to the South Omaha Stock Yards. Good Roads Good Schools Good Churches These lands must he sold at once to settle an estate. We offer them as first-class and at absolutely bargain prices. B 13 a us Cfi ra a B B ra n H E3 ES H 4 n CI E9 B H B B 15th and Farnam r tZISEEKZiIZZn2ISJSaEBCSSSEES55rS35eEEEEE'3SIEaZKEFaiBEa2aESa2BRaBEEBEIEBr!CC Local ?4ev From Tu-rsdays Tally. Joseph Kahoulek of Denver is in the city enjoying a visit with rela tives and friends for a short time. Mrs. Peter Eeucka was amor.fr those going to Omaha this morning, where she will visit for a few hours with friends. Fred Den-on of Council Bluffs was here vesterdav for a few hours- visit ing with his sen Roy and wife, us as his old friends. ' well Ed Ti it?th was among the visitors precinct i:i the city today lor.-kir.jr after some matters of busi ness with the merchants. Joe Campbell, residing south of this city, was attending to bt.siries:; matters in this city todav and was a pleasant caller at this office. Will Propst was a bu?ii:ess visitor in the metropolis today for a few hours, jroir.g: to that city on the early lir.jrton train this morr.'nfr. William Staikjr.hn departed this rfleir.oon fcr Gothenberjr. Neb., where he .nroes to laok after some, land interests there for a few days. L. D. Hiatt a:rl wife came up from thtir home at Murray this afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Auprust Ta risen, held from the late home to day. Mark V.'hiLe and wife motored up lids mor.'iinvr from th'dr home at Rock I'.luifs to visit liere for a few hours lo'.fcinjr after some matters of busi- liC- s. E'ue Frans came up this mornir.rr f'-'-m Ids homo at b'nion, and after b:ir ;r here for a few hours depart ed this afternoon for Omaha fcr a s-r.frt visit. ("ail Ebir.trer came in last e'enir. ii'-m l.is home at Tlainview, Neb., and this m!rni':c was a passcnerer for maha, where he will consult D-. Gif frd in rea:d to an affliction of his eyes. J. A. White-man came up last even ly p frrvm hi.- home at Nehawka and isited in this city ever niffht, poine '.o Ofn;;ha thi morrdnjr to visit for the day, and will return home on the aft er roon flyer. T. 11. Pollock, secretary .f the Commercial "lui.. wa- amonp the pas-yfv.-v: this morrdnir for Omaha, v.h -e he will visit for a few hours lo-.kin afu-r some business matters in that city. Miss Elizabeth Hoencer, who has I (in spending the- winter here with her sister. Mrs. E. C. Hill and fam ily, departed this morninir for her home at L'ei-mer, Neii. Mrs. Hill ac companied her as fa- as Omaha. J. W. Thomas, who has jut re turned firm the Soldiers Home at KawtsHe, California, was among those poin to OmahH this morring, wheie he will visit for the day. Mr. Tiomas (!o?s not think be will it-turn to Cali fornia, as he prefers old Nebraska as a home. I'rom YTeiiriesrtav's ratly. E. Palmer of Louisville was in the city yesterday for a few hour? look it g after some matters of busir ess at the court house. G. P. Hei! of near Cedar Creik was in the city yesterday for a few hours attending to some n-.C-tters cf hi sines.: T'.'ih the rr n ts. IT J. Jackman of Louisvi'.l? was among those visiting in the city yes- jnt fc fc' me T ."air 2 rr. - , terday for a few hours, looking after matters of business. Attorney C. E. Tent of Weeping Water was in the city today for a short time, lookir.fr after some mat ters at the court house. William Chandler carr.2 over this mornlr. from Pacific Junction and v.ili spend a few days here shaking hands with his oid friends. Jacob Meisingrer and wife were amorifr the visitors in the metropolis today for a few hours, froinir to that city this morning: on No. lo. P. A. Ilild was in the city yester day for a few hours, driving in from Ids farm Lome in Mount Pleasant pre cinct to look after some business mat ters Charles Thornber.cr of Sioux City was here to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law, the late Mrs. August Tartsch, departed this mornintr for his home. Hon. W. P. Banning of Union was in the city last evening1 for a few houis attending to -ome ba.-ir.ess matters and visiting with vfriends in this city. Eebert Christoferson came down from Omaha Ihi-i morning to vi-lt for a ft v.- hourrs, looking after some mat ters of business returning home this afternoon. John Kopia, the west Main str.cct merchant, was a visitor in the me tropolis today for a few hours look ing after some matters with the wholesalers. J. M. Shoemaker of St. Paul, Min nesota, district secretary of the Unit ed States civil service, was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters at the postoffice here. Miss Mahle Reasoner and brother, who recently suffered the loss of their mother at Council Bluffs, came in lay afternoon for a few days' 1 . . trill lliVll UUIJUO, .UL-.t-J . I , TT , , ... -. , , and Marv Hobson, of this city, before . . . , t . r . . . , vi joining their father in their new home t Tekamah, Neb Ed Leach of Union was here today for a few hours looking after some matters at the court house. Herman Pankonin of Louisville came in this morning to take up his work as a member of the jury panel. James Terryberry of Cedar Creek was attending to business matters in this city today and was a pleasant caller at this office. II. D. Stine and J. D. Eramblet of Liberty precinct came up this morn ing from their home to resume their service on the jury panel. W. H. Hcil came in this morning from his home near Cedar Creek to spend a few hours here looking after some matters of business. J. F. Warner of Tipton precinct carre in this morning to take up his work as a member of the jury panel for the present term of court. Mrs. Peter Roueka was a passeng er this morning for Omaha, where she will visit for the day consulting a spc-.-iali.it in that city in regard to her eyes. '."rs. J. E. Wiles and Mrs. L. L. Wiles were among those going to On.;ha this morning to visit for. a few hours, looking after .some matters of business. A. R. Keen, general foreman, and George Hawkins, foreman of the Li;-.'. kmith shop at llaveloek, came in this morning to look over the Bur iincton shops in this city. tr B E r E. Et K. K Bf L E. t. S5 r r c K S. U r K E fc e: m e L E IS I in ki J K K tJ B K k 12 B B W i B P; K IT OMAHA Mrs. J. C. Barber and children, of Sterling, Neb., arrived this afternoon for a short visit here at the home of Mrs. Barber's sister. Mrs. William Baird and family. Eert Cooper, who is employed as a Pullman conductor between Omaha and Seattle, visited here today with old friends, returning this afternoon to Omaha to resume his ruiron the road. Mrs. Fred Reiner arrived last even ir.c on No. '2 from her home at Al li-nre. Xeb.. and will visit here for a :diort time at the home of her par ent.-. Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. lams, west of this city. Percy Dimmit of rails t lty. wno has been here for a few days visiting as the guest of Edgar Steinhauer, de parted this morning for Columbu Nelraska, where he will be located for some time in the roller skating busi ness. Gust Johnson departed this morn ing for Oakland, Neb., where he goes to attend the conference of the Swed ish Mission church of Nebraska, which is being held there this week. Mr. Johnson represents the church in this city. Freight men say that business is lair' t)Ul T-ne" can 1 Polnt lo ixn- line of business that is rushing. They say buying is now more general than it has been in the recent past and this has stimulated to a certain extent al most every line of traffic, excepting grain. "Uncie" Eli Eaton, one of the pioneer residents of Liberty precinct, motored up this morning in company with Wynn Younker, from his home near Union, to spend a few hours, and while here was a most pleasant call er at the Journal office, renewing his subscription and paying a short social call on the editor. Turlington officials who have watch - . . , , - ed the crop situation m Nebraska lor 1 , many years past are beginning to ask: years past are regm "Where are the crop killers? Are they loafing on their jobs?" The answer has been heard in the first reports of damage done to winter wheat by't.he Hessian fly. a week or ten days before the fly usually begins'work. Mrs. Charles Thornberg and daugh ter, Miss Alice, arrived this morning from San Francisco, where they have been visiting for a few months, and were called here by the death of Mrs. Thrrnberg's mother, Mrs. Tartsch. Mr. Thornberg met his wife and daughter in Omaha and accompanied them to this city. Can't look well, eat well, or feei well with impure blood. Keep the blood pure .with Burdock Blood Bit ters. Eat simply, take exercise, keen clean, and good health is pretty sure to follow. $1.00 a bottle. Paints and Oil, Gering & Co. M. Tritsch. refi acting optician, at Gering &. Co.'s Wednesday and Sat urday eveninss. E-iamination free. Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is fine for skin itching. All druggists sell it, 50c a box. "Billy" Sunday, the Mar., and His Message at the Journal office for $1.00. This work contains the heart of Mr. Sunday's gospel message. Come in ard get yours while they last, as we only have a few. blllsirHrl! DAY NiGHT. MAY 6TH The Elks' minstrels, which wa given here several weeks ago, will ap pear on next Thursday evening, May Gth, at the Louisville opera house and give the good people of that city an opportunity of enjoying their first class perlormance. ine great suc cess of the show in this citv and the high-class entertainment afforded led a number of the Louisville resident to secure the attraction for their city and the amusement-loving public of that place can rest assured that they will have as good a show as has ap peered in their city for years. There will be a large number from this city accompany the "minstrels if the weath er Avill permit, and Louisville wilj be given a show that they will long re member, as the company is composed of the best of the musical talent the city, as well as a number of clever comedians and special audeville act The arrangements for the Louisville trip were completed last evening. Citrolax CITROLAX CITROLAX Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough ar atislactory nusning no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed sweet and wohlesome. Ask for Cit rolax. Sold everywhere. FRED TBUESCELL iu. LL WITH PKEUMONIl A message was received here this morning by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dovey, announcing the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Trues ueli, who was taken down about a week ago with r:uite a serious attack of pneumonia at her home in New York City, and that she was getting along as well as could possibly be ex- pected under the circumstances. The two little children of Mr. and Mrs. Truesdcll are also suffering greatly from an attack of bronchitis, but arc not thought to he in a dangerous con dition. The message stated that Mrs. Tl'! o l.l t wu c 1 iinpfrlit i r tin ir.-.Uim. along nicely at the time it was sent. 31 r. Truesdcdl is in constant attend ance at the bedside of his wife and cve:ythi-.g possible will be done for her relief. The news of the illness of this lady came as quite a shock to the friends cf the Dovey family and they wilt ail anxiously await wore! lrom ner bedside as to tne progress of her condition. Din r i ii Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots How to Remove Easilv. Ilere's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it re moves the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex pense is trifling. Simply get an oence of othine tiouole strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homery freckles and get a beauti ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine, as this is "the prescription sold under guarantee of mbney back if it fails to remove freckles. Wall Paper. Gering & Co. To Sell Carnations. One of the teams of St. Mary's Guild of the Episcopal church will sell carnations on Saturday, May 8th, for Mothers' Day, which will be observed on Sunday, May 9th. Watch for fur ther particulars and remember to pur chase your Mowers for Mothers' Day of these ladies. Dr. G. R. Davis, Osteopathic Physician 3 Years Graduate cf the Kirksville Scfcsol Ssnc-ral Office Practice 7th and Main St.,P3ttsrnoutfa, Neb. FK0KE484 Wall Paper. Gering & Co. r fiii r r Ml St I V tmtl 1 LU ILL' fiU Mrs. Hert mann and Mr. and Mrs. MacMurph; went to Omaha on Friday last to hea Janausehek play "Mary Stuart." P.v. Mr. Burgess will continue his private school in the First ward school house during vacation, or until hot weather me.kes it advisable to close. He has been very successful and his pupils have made rapid pro gress. Our well "known townsman J. C. Cummins, and J. G. Richey, from Iowa, will open a brand new lumber ard about the last of next week at J. V. Weckbach's old stand. They will put in an unlimited and selected stock, and will sell low down for cash. The well known responsibility of Mr. cummins, aione win insure tnem a good patronage. Don't fail to call Mound and examine their stock and .improve your chances of making a good bargain. Thos. Moran, the young man ar rested here some ten days ago on sus I icion oi oeing a norse tniel, was brought before Judge Sullivan Tues day, Geo. S. Smith conducting the ease for the state and J. E. Morrison acting as counsel for the prisoner. After a careful and patient hearing, and a lengthy examination and cross examination of the prisoner, by coun sel, the judge bound him over for a hearing at the distiict court. There no positive evidence of his guilt, lut his own contradictory evidence nd generally suspicious conduct was the principal grounds on which he is held. Salt Lake, May 29. The Indian, Tambago. convicted of the murder of Mexander Rhoder, at Fort Hill, was today sentenced to be hung at Boise City, Idaho, on the 28th dav of June. y the district court, at Malado, Idaho, today. This was the young man buried here last spring, a son of one of the oldest residents in Cass county, and we most heartily rejoice hat the government for once, exacted ustice and proposes to mete cut punisnment to the cowardly redskin who shot young Rhoden. From Rock Bluffs I believe I have ten nothing from Rock Bluffs for ome time, so I will try to gvie a few Jtas of our city, hoping they will ba interesting. Joseph Shera keeps a store at his eld stand, he also keeps the postoffice. He hr.s a severe pain in one of his eyes at present. James Walstow may be found on the south side of the street, where he keeps a full line of groceries. P'urther west, on the north side, is the blacksmith shop of Howard Allen. He understands his business well, and has plenty of muscle to use in swing ing the hammer. John Farthing is the shoemaker of cur town, and does good work. Messrs. Folden and Royall are run ning the mill here. D. A. Campbell is our school teacher and proves to be a competent man for the position of teacher. Mr. Michael Archer is around as sessing our precinct, and many are asking him how he sells pumps. Mr. Eaton is the manufacturer of '"Green Mountain Salve," which is l enefficient to both man and best. His team ran away today, but did no se rious damage. Charlie and Michael Farthing have bought a dashing team. It is expected a game cf base ball will be pSayed here the 22d between boys from Plattsmouth and the "Skip pers" (little follows) of Rock Bluffs. I suppose I havew ritten enough for this time, so I will bring my let ter to a close. Speck. Plattsmouth's BASKET - STORE Apples! Apples! Apples! White Winter Pearwain; special while they last at 15c perdozen ' Best eating apples rown. Also lots of other kinds of apples D. J. O'Brien's fine chocolates 30c lb Fresh Marshm allows, 20 for 5c Fresh Salted Peanuts 15c lb Take advantage of the fine fruits and candies which we offer at such low prices. 8 Bars Diamond C Soap 25c Phone 434. We deliver We have Cabbage, Tomato and Pansy plants to sell here. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, Dan ah, Mrs. Livingston, Mr. William Hennessey was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Philip Schafer spent Monday io Omaha. P. H. Roberts had his house newly painted this last week. Shelling corn is the principal rotine of the day in these parts. I'hilip Schafer returned from Rochester, Minn., Monday. Iven Meisinger and Lloyd Schneider visited in Louisville Sunday. Mrs. Philip Schafer took dinner with Mrs. John Gatier Sunday. Miss Ellen Johnson of Louisville visited in Cedar Creek Friday. G. P. Meisinger and wife were shop ping in Plattsmouth Saturday. Elmer Meisinger and wife attended the show in Plattsmouth Saturday. Irven and Gertrude Meisinger at tended the show in Louisville Friday night. Walter Solsburg and John Gauer. jr., attended the show in Louisville Friday night. Mrs. Henry Thierolf and daughter, Mildred, were shopping in Platts mouth Saturday. Judge Newell- and Mr. Frickey of Plattsmouth were trying their hand at fishing Tuesday. Hardings' ice cream man was call ing on S. J. Reames Tuesday, getting lined ud for the season. Bert Clifford of Louisville was in Cedar Creek exchanging meters for the electric Irght company. J :mes Hess enflow went to Ralston Saturday to spend Sunday wdth Walter Hessenfiow and wife. Look out, boys! Elmer Schafer has got a new buggy and was trying its running qualities Sunday. Ktep your eyes open. A number of young people gathered at the home of v llham Schneider Saturday night and spent the evening enjeying a good time. Sunday, May 2, is Church day, and everybody is specially invited to at tend. German 3t 10 a. m.. and Eng lish in the evening at 7:"0. Don't be stingy with fun; laugh all you can. It shakes up the system, makes the blood circulate, wakes up the lungs, starts digestion, relaxes the nerves, and the rest is most re freshing. Helen and Verla Schneider, Lola Duff, Gertrude Meisinger, Dora Gauer, George Schroder, John Gauer, jr., Lloyd Schneider and Irven Mei singer spent Sunday evening at the G. L. Meisinger home. Now is the time to show your true patriotism and get up and drag the roads. Each farmer should feel it his duly and privilege to have or demand good roads when weather permits. If the commissioners fail to attend to this let the farmer insist upon having the roads dragged. Henry Baughman and family have mo-ved into the Honis Schroeder house and will make Cedar Creek their home this summer. Farmers should have their names neatly lettered on their mail boxes. People who drive through the country are always anxious to know the names of the owners of the places they pass. AIvo Notes Morgan Curyea returned Wednes-H day from Lincoln. Mrs. C. F. Rosenow was shopping in Lincoln Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Miller has returned home from Lincoln. The work on the C. E. Jordan build ing is progressing nicely. Miss Merle Carr came in from Lin coln Wednesday on No. 14. Sheriff Quinton of Plattsmouth was in town on business Saturday. Miss McConnell of Lincoln was in town the latter part of last week. " Miss Esther Rosenow returned from her visit at llaveloek Sunday morning. Miss Emily Strong is learning to operate the telephone switch-board. Miss Anna Rasp and Miss Waggon er were shopping in Lincoln Wednes day. Albert Foreman and brother, John, visited Sunday with friends in Lin coln Tom McCourt and men were here his week repairing the Rock Island depot. I. D. Jones and daughter, Ruth, of Murdock were in town Saturday morning. Harry Parsell and son, John, w-ie in Lincoln on business Wednesday and Thursday. Art Prouty of Lincoln visited Wed nesday with his mother, Mrs. Ella Prouty and family. i - - Y v 1. ! v.'V i m pie -sche.1 once fi-.r . .. bv C.-iluinct. For clary ti.? in milti'ns of kit- h ns has proved that Crtlmnrt b: hb!ct n..t only in qualify but in ha-: r '"? -irr as vt ll un failing in results pi:r- to tlieextrcine anil jiiindt-rfuily ecoTioniicd in use. Ask your fnx-cr. Ail J try Calumet next bake day. Received Highest Awards ii 5 r j.. -t 1 j; iciilu. The Alvo base hall nine played Eagle Sunday on the lalter's diamond, losing by a score cf 4 to 1. Mr. Barrett of Oklahoma, who for merly lived west of town, is visitln-r Mr. and Mrs. Chailes II. Ki: Lpatrick. Miss Christine Rosenow of Elm wood visited Sunday and Monday with her cousin, Miss Esther Rose now. Miss Mai le Stout is clerking for the Evans' Mercantile Co. during the absence of MissNita Mullen, who has been sick. Over a Year. "I wish to give you thanks," writes Mr. St. Dragos to Mr. Jos. Triner, '"hecause I must confess that Triner.'s American Elixir of Bitter Wine is in fact a good medicine. I was sick with my stomach for over a year and used many remedies and also visited physi cians, but nothing gave me relief. I started then to use Triner's Ameri can Elixir of Bitter Wine, and from that time felt better. My appetite, which I lacked for a whole year, re turned. I wish to recommend Triner's. American Elixir of Bitter Wire to all my countrymen. St. Dragos, Box 4'1, Yatesboro. Pa." As soon as the ap petite returns the patient usually will become stronger and sorn bis health will improve. Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine will clean-out the intestines' and create appetite. Price $1.00. At drug store. Jos. Triner, Manufacturer, So. Ashland Ave., Chicago. Try to rub Triner's Liniment en painful parts of your body, whether they are rheumatic or neuralgic and watch the prompt effect. Price 27c and 50c, by mail 35c and Ouc. i FOR SALE Three beautiful homes. Write at once for particulars. Windham Investment Loan Co. 1-1'9-tfv Wall Paper. Gering & Co. Paints and OAs, Gering & Co. f :f rr --9 1 ri ' 1 4 WcrW Fore lC'?Jrt VC?. Food t ipo.rt.on. V. S,w P.ruEipo.,- ,C4-Wo?NV j Toe !or."t jr.-r Vz-f; vlirr rca - cac.-! rr LiT-.-ap