Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1915)
ilj ,4 rfVu--crHJfctii. . airy . us;--" PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915. PAGE 8. H t i f 1 i t I I! II H j Ti I f 8 4 i ' ' M V t i ! . i i A . E JV J . zaoN with every cash purchase of $10.00 you will receive OF CANE SUGAR FOR $1.00 We will have ;i special sale on all English and Domestic China-Cilasswan and Enamel Ware, ou which the prices are cut one-half. This sale starts promptly at 10 o'clock a. m., and it will be to your advantage to be present. Our Dry Goods Department offers you the following bargains: Stamped Mercerized I luck (tiiest Towels, with one skein of Iloyal Society Floss, for Large assortment of Embroideries and In sertions, per vard Odd pieces of Ibices, Insertions and a few pieces of Dress' (Joods at greatly reduced prices. All kinds of FANCY and STAPLE GRO CERIES, Fresh Fruiis and Vegetables. H. NL SOENNICHSEN, PHONES 53 and 54. Your Friend Will Congratulate You c ' LkO FRANK GOBELMAN, Hotel Riley Block, Plattsrnouth, Neb. T. H. POLLOCK, Roal Estate, General Insuranco, Farmlands . fl Ui Etoich Sdkgb Prices ranging from F. O. B. Office nd Saletroom-Riley Block, 6lh St., PUtUmouth, Neb. TELEPHONE NO. 1 JVJ" c 19c 9c THE DAYLIGHT STORE. upon the beauty of your home if the walls are cov ered with our rich, beau tiful wall paper. Paper of weight and texture that is ouly made up in to quality goods. From the many handsome de signs we have something to strike your fancy. The price, however, is very moderate. - Farm Loans $950.00 to $1,405.00 FACTORY s ANOTHER NEW . BANK TALKED OF IN LOUISVILLE Our neighboring town of Louisville seems determined to have a second bank, as reports from that city state that the Home State bank has been organized, with a $20,000 stock, which has been subscribed by the residents of that locality. The stockholds, at a meeting there, selected the following officers: President, John Group; vice president, Charles J. Pankonin; cashier, C. E. Wood. The new bank, it is understood, will commence the erection of a new brick building in a very short time to house their finan cial institution. The Farmers' State bank, which was organized there a few months ago, has been purchased by the Bank of Commerce, and those who were interested in the organiza tion of the other bank seem to have taken an active part in the organiza tion of the new Home State bank. The stock is held principally by the residents of Louisville and vicinity. MRS. W. W. MOORE OF SCHUYLER IS IMPROVING A message was received here last evening from Mrs. Herman Spies, who is at Schuyler, Neb.,' at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. V. W. Moore, in the hospital in that city, in which she announced that Mrs. Moore was feeling a slight improvement and that it was now thought that she would recover, although she was still quite weak and suffering considerably. This will be most pleasing to the friends of this lady here, who have been con siderably worried as to her condition and it' is to be hoped that she will continue to improve until restored to her accustomed good health. DAVID HAWKSWORTH HOLD ING HIS OWN AT DETROIT The latest reports from the bedside of David Hawksworth in the hospital at Detroit, where he is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever, state that he is holding his own nicely and that in a few days the case should reach its height and the patient begins to show signs of improvement. His relatives here are kept constantly ad vised as to the case and the condition of Mr. Hawksworth. WEEPING WATER COUPLE MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE Yesterday afternoon at the office of County Judge Allen J. Beeson occur red the marriage of Mr. Charles Hob- son and Miss Amy Hillman, both of Weeping Water, who came over from their home in an automobile and reaching the court house secured the services of Judge Beeson in pro nouncing the words that were to make them as one in their future lives. The young bridal couple were accompanied here by Miss Eva Sperry, who wit nessed the ceremony and accom panied the young people back home. District Court Ilere Today. This morning District Judge James T. Begley came down from his home at Papillion to hold a short session of the district court, and took up a num ber of matters which were up for the attention of the court. The morning was taken up largely with the hear ing of the case of Ambler vs. Jones, as well as the hearing of a number of motions of attorneys in different cases. ANNOUNCEMENT. There will be a teachers' examina tion July 29th and 30th, at Platts mouth, at which time examination will be given in all subjects, including Reading Circle. Eda Marquardt, County Superintendent. Beauty Parlor Opens for Short Time. Owing to the illness of her sister, Mrs. Emma Pease, and while in the city looking after her millinery store, Miss Bonge will open her beauty par lor and anyone wishing any work done please called 'Phone No. 352 in the evenings or before 8:30 in the mornings, or call at the millinery store. . 7-13-3t For Sale. Medium weight roadster for sale Worth the money. Sam G. Smith I Garage. 6-14-tf-dAw .M-:-n--H-H-i"K-H"i"i-i"i- 4. IN PLATTSMOUTH 4. FORTY YEARS AGO. W.H-H..I..IH..H..I..T..H'-I- We understand about forty-five persons went from Plattsrnouth to Omaha last week to attend the grand temperance rally, and report a good time. Frank Carruth, esq., has been quite sick for a week. He is better and about now, but if the greenback doc trine has such an effect Frank had better resign. Our staunch republican friend, Dr. Root of Greenwood, seems to have a tough time of it with the green- backers. Fight it cut, Doc., we'll win in the end. Dr. McCrea has been and is still very Eick with an attack of billious fever, during which his sufferings have been very severe. We hope he may soon recover. Hon. Sam Chapman went to Lincoln Tuesday to attend supreme court, in tha old case of Petit vs. Black. From Council Bluffs papers we learn that J. O. Phillippi has been made general agent for the C, B. & Q. R. R., a promotion which he has earned by unceasing diligence, ami by rendering himself invaluable to the company. Sheriff Hyers came near having some fires mit his house the other day. The children kindled a blaze in a board hog-pen unused and had it not been for the efforts of the women of the house there would have been a serious conflagration. Smith Palmer, who lived on one of C. II. Parmele's farms on Turkey Creek, near William Snyder's, died on Saturday or Sunday morning very suddenly. The circumstances seeming to demand an inquest, Sheriff Ilyers and Dr. Livingston were sent for. The doctor made the necessary examina tion and was satisfied that death came from natural causes. The sheriff held an inquest as a matter of form. Richard Bilstein and Ben Hemple, his brother-in-law, have opened a neat new butcher shop in the old Senate building on Main street, between Third and Fourth streets. Mr. Bil stein is said to a be No. 1 butchers, understanding the business thorough ly, having followed it in California. Mr. Hemple we all know; Ben has tried it before, and the new firm ought to do a good business. John H. Tucker, an old resident of this county, died very suddenly in Fillmore county, in this state, on Monday, the 23th, and his body was brought to Plattsrnouth on Tuesday. We did not learn the cause of his death, but it must have been very un expected to his relatives here. Mr. Tucker was an old friend of M. II. Hathaway, and an old subscriber to this paper. Dr. G. W. Cluster, a dentist of over ten years' experience in eastern Iowa, has located among us and secured rooms in the building over Solomon & Nathan's store, on Main street. He comes to us well recommended, and is now ready for business. All who may have anything in his line, need ing to be done, should visit the doctor and see what his terms are and what kind of a dentist he looks like. Mrs. William McCauley departed last evening for Monticello, Arkan sas, where she will spend a short time visiting friends and looking af ter land interests in that state. Mrs. John Hall and sister, Mrs. Kimmel, were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they will visit for the day with Mrs. II. M. Young at St. Joseph's hospital. Frank L. Rhoden and sister-in-law. Mrs. Georgia Creamer, were pas sengers this morning for Omaha where they will assist Mrs. Rhoden in returning home from the Immanuel hospital. Robert D. Taylor and wife of Franklin, Neb, who have been here visiting at the home of James Robert son and family for a few days, de parted last evening on No. 2 for Providence, Rhode Island, where they will visit for a short time. Henry Boeck and wife and neice, Miss Gretchen Boeck, of South Omaha departed this afternoon on their trip to HollowwootL California, where they expect to make their home and may decide to make their future home there. Billy" Sunday, the Man, and His Message at the Journal office for 11.00. See the book in our window. This is a very popular book. FUNERAL OF FRED II. HESSE FROM HOME YESTERDAY The funeral of the late Fred M. Hesse was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late heme on South Chicago avenue, and was attended by a large number of the old friends of the family as well as members of the Eagles and A. O. U. W. of which Mr. Hesse had been a member. The serv ices were conducted by Rev. F. M. Drulinger of the Methodist church who gave a short sermon in which he spoke words of comfort to the family and friends and touched on the Christian life which makes the passing into an other world a source of joy and not of fear, and the remarks of the minister delivered in his usual impressive man ner brought to the sorrowing ones a sene of peace and helpfulness. A number of the beautiful hymns were given during the service that fell like bairn on those who were mourning the taking away of cue they had loved so dearly. There were a large num ber of beautiful floral remembrances laid cn the bier as unspoken tokens of the love and esteem in which Mr. Hesse had been held during his life time. At the close of the service the body was tenderly borne to Oak Hill cemetery, where it was laid to rest in the family lot in that beautiful silent city. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors who showed us kindness and rympa- thy in our recent loss. Also to the lodges who so kindly assisted us. MRS. F. M. HESSE, FRED P. HESSE. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT BRUNDAGE CAR NIVAL LAST NIGHT The largest attendance so far this week was present last evening at the carnival grounds to enjoy a few hours with the S. W. Brundage shows, and everyone who was in attendance felt well repaid for their time in enjoying the good, clean shows and the attrac tions done a nice business. One of the busiest spots on the grounds is that of the baby rack, where the large, handsome dolls are given out, and al most every man, woman and child at tending the carnival have displayed a fiverish desire to secure a "baby," and as a result a great many of the homes of the city and the little folks are rejoicing over their babies. The famous collection of Mexican relics and weapons used during the many outbreaks in that country has pleased those who have attended, and an interesting lecture is given on the different collections. "The Crawfish Boy" has attracted a good deal of at tention and is quite a unique freak, as his hands arc webbed and his legs have instead of feet a strange forma tion akin to that of the crawfish, from which he has taken his name. The daily concerts on Main street at 2 and 7 o'clock in the afternoon and evening by the excellent band of the Brundage company, has proven most entertaining and the band boys are sure there on furnishing most pleasing music for the public. CRITES PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD TO FRANK A. GLOIDT The Critcs property at Main and Eleventh streets, which has been oc cupied by E. C. Hill and family for some time, has been purchased by Frank A. Cloidt and wife, who expect to make some extensive improvements on the property. Mr. and Mrs. Cloidt own the residence property formerly owned by J. D. Robbins, and their new purchase will give, them quite an interest in city property. As soon as possible it is expected to have the west lot of the old Crites place filled up and then move the old house there and on the east lot erect a new mod ern bungalow which Mr. and Mrs. Cloidt will occupy as their home if they decide to complete their present plans. These changes would certainly add very much to the appearance of that section of the city and it is to be hoped that the plans outlined will be materlized. Adam Kaffenberger of Cedar Creek was in the city today for a few hours visiting with friends and looking af ter some matters of business. Subscribe for The Journal. -.en. ALCOHOL 3 CEii C'ilM A enable Prepare! tcnforAs ling Uie SKh&atts andUcwck i Promotes DteestionJChf ofii ncss and Itest Contains neither Opiuni.Morplune norHmcraL Not Nahc otic. IiqJita SnJ" JtxidietuitS-y-iiji Strd Jtptrmiif- Jll Cariooulciida h'mSreJ- A nprfed Remedy for Consfte tlou , Sour StoraachDlarrhoea Worns .Co:ivrilsicits.revensD- ncs3 or.dLoss or Sleep. licSkiile Slfoatureof " The Centaur CompaiO; NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. mi 1 hi .mi wiw Cedar Creek Dr. Duff spent Wednesday in Omaha. John Busche went to Plattsrnouth Friday. Judge Newell of Plattsrnouth was in this village Thursday. Sam At wood came down from Lin coln Thursday on business. Lloyd Schneider and Walter Sols burg were in Louisville Friday even ing. Stella Warren came down from Louisville Thursday to visit home folks. Adam Fornoff spent Tuesday in Plattsrnouth. George Thierolf went to Lincoln Friday night. Cuss Keil and family spent Sunday in Plattsrnouth. Gertrude Meisinger went to Platts rnouth Tuesday. Otto Spraieck and John Gauer spent Monday in Omaha. Cam Selybert of Louisville was in Cedar Creek Monday. The Duff Grain Co. are repairing their scales this week. C. A. Gauer and wife called on Lewis Meyers Sunday. John Gauer and family spent Sun day at John Moisinger's. Mrs. William Seybert of Cullom was in Cedar Creek Monday. James HessenRow went to Louis ville Sunday to see the ball game. Gertrude Meisinger and Helen Schneider went to Plattsrnouth Wed nesday. John Albert of Plattsrnouth was in Cedar Creek Tuesday for a short t ime. kuarantecdo MJJ KM j Special Notice! r -J 1 1 We have agreed with other mer chants of the city to close our store at 6 1. m. during July and August. We do not want to be unaccommodating, but we do feel we cannot violate our word and therefore our store will be closed at 6 p. m. except Saturdays and pay days, ac cording to agreement, notwithstanding our annual Harvest Sale. C. E. W escott's Sons Everybody's Store Our Big Harvest Salo July IQIh to 3 1st Mu3 mm For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In USG For Over Thirty Years WW 0 IP II I Miss Mable Meisinger is spending this week at George A. Meisinger 's, at Mynard. Arthur Stander, with Drs. Worth man and Woods, motored to Cedar Creek Friday. At the meeting of the trustees of the church it was decided to have a picnic on August 20th. Henry Thierolf and wife and G. P. Meisinger and wife motored to Elm wood Sunday afternoon. Mr. Thomsen's father and brother from Dodge county came in Wednes day, on a surprise to Andy and his family. Dr. Duff went to Omaha Thursday to meet Grace, who has been visiting Henry Frey at O'Neil for the last few weeks. Henry Thierolf and Noah Wanne maker spent Monday in Plattsrnouth. Schafer and Treatch shipped two loads of stock Monday. Irven Meisinger, Ralph Meisinger, Rudolph Meisinger, Miss Helen Schneider and Gertrude Meisinger spent Saturday in Plattsrnouth. JUDGE ARCHER SECURES PENSION FOR MRS. VOSBURG This morning Judge M. Archer, the bid 'reliable pension attorney, received notice from Washington, D. C, that the department of pensions had de cided to grant the application of Mrs. Mary A. Vosburg of this city for a widew's pension and that the sum had been fixed at $12 per month, dating from February 19, 1915. The matter has been handled by Judge Archer for the applicant and he has looked after the matter very carefully with the most successful of results. Subscribe for The Journal. , s li A Jti WWW