PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, APRIL 10. V.W
STATE EXAMINERS
VISIT THE COUNTY
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Frn FrK'.-iy'? Daily.
T.e :" :U - Cou-.ty 1 rei'.-urcr .
K. ha- i'-t'.i vr-ited by the
latt i av'.ut.e; examiners who check up
daYrt-.t o;V;ccs throughout the
t-te nr. i the work m" conducting the
; j.-i: c- of the trra-urer's cnhVe was
-.....:.. - commended by the two exam
: : --. Th . of the office are
: : a ire n.o Ix-.:t:ess like mar.
.... i :-t is r " one oHk'e in the
..." --!'-"'V a no re efficient
- :-;;:: that ot tne v.ass
i. r. L'tnuty Treasurer
, r. ..-.d Mirs Mia Coring
thi- jv.t of the work and
'v ".-ere the compliment th.at
. examiners have given them
v. r.y the basinet of the office
: i. Tht-re is r.o doubt in
f ;;!:y one who has had
. i .-itv of t -hsc'viug hut
. v.. -. i- vie on sti icily bui
. : - i.W the time an.l the
.. ; :ht -. the j-d all the
-. , -r.e of work.
" y
. . . V i
DEGREE OF HONOR
ENJOYS A VERY
social TIME
i ...
!.
s I-. :v.
.' : . i r ,':!. - of 1 1'0
! a Vi- mte ..-i-;
. .: ! ... . i i,: the A. O.
ii !; the t of at
; :. -i va the m'.-r
i. - . . : . A fit r the
! ,:'t -j-o.-ed .
. a ' social
. . ; i feature of
IT IS SURELY GRANDPA
JOSEPH FETZER NOW
From Saturday's Ualiv.
Last evening1 a little stranger ar
rived in this city and will hereafter be
r.n assistant in the Hank of Union, and
the advent of the little son, who was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Jr.ck Patterson,
has been the occasion of a great deal
of happiness to the parents as well as
the other relatives. The little lad
made his appearance shortly after 0
o'clock and tipped the scales at nine
pounds and is as line a baby as could
bless any home. Mrs. Patterson has
been here at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fetzer, and the
new grandson has been received by
them with much pleasure, anil T. M.
Patterson, the cashier of the Bank of
Cass County, is greatly overjoyed over
the arrival of the new grandson that
will carry on the Patterson name.
SUIT FILED IN DISTRICT
COURT TO SET ASIDE
NOTES AND MORTGAGE
t L'iV !. I'li.
h .:":t-:
i-
Fmm Saturday's Dally.
Ye.-terday afternoon in the district
court a suit was filed by Leo Noble
iLi:iMi against S. l. Ch"ek, Frank J.
Davis and C. C. Carlson in winch th.e
I'lr.i itii" : 'ck to h.tvo certain notes
and ir.oi t gages set aside by the coint.
I.i peii'ion 1 . plainiif states that
l:c v. the i.e.eier on November 1.
I! 1". f TJo aco of land in Pawnee
cou.'tv. Ncbsa.ka. of the value of
I l-'.; 0. The defendant. S. I). Cheek,
j had .-"id to p'.rie:::!" a livery hum and
I : th- city of 'A t vIv;j: Water of
i t--.e vrdao of I. : : The- pe-
j ti:o:i further state i that the lefen-j.hi'-.r
t'!-,i k -t pre-v-nte.-l the livery
: to be f thee v.d ie of (;)! a:-d
j :!::.; th - br:rn a-.u - w re worlli
Uh'""1 ar:d had an ta"nin.:r of seom
TRIES TO ENTICE
LITTLE GIRL INTO A
BARN-IS ARRESTED
This morninp: in police court a man
named Mike Higgins was arraigned
before Judre M. Archer, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, the com
plaint being1 fded by Chief of Police
Parclay. It seems that this man was
badly intoxicated on Saturday evening
and was found on South Third street,
where it was reported he was trying
to entice a number of little girls into
a shed or barn and as soon as this fact
was learned the police were notified
r.nd hastened to the scene and brought
the man over to the jail. This morn
ing, on being brought up for trial, he
pleaded guilty to the charges pre
ferred against him and received a fine
of ?50 and costs which he will be com
pelled to lay out in the jail. The court
gave him a very severe reprimand for
his actions and expressed regret that
there was not a more severe penalty
for such actions as this man had been
guilty of. It is lucky for him that the
officers of the law secured him before
rome irate parent had gotten his hands
on him as there is no doubt that he
would have been very roughly handled
to say the least. :tiid no one could be
blamed foi- dealing out a pretty stiff
nunishmcnt to him for Ids offense.
ni: ri'Nr;uL or the late
"DAir C'HILDEKS FIJI DAY
I-- f.-r 'i
.' . .. .-. i a pair
i.f :': f avt iir-:
y , 1 :evar.i i';
! : . ere ti.t
) th..- v k: 'v. -C.
.', M. ; s
. -. i th i f v. h rr.
r i . i : : i : ; e
fr:u the h-i.-huvs. The
' pi.-.l.-.t-ff the?' m.tde ar.d tea etitetl a
j r.f.x- foe .oi,u pe.yakle in ':h'
yt ev to S. i. Ch-;c ;c for the purchase
I' f !iie y harr. ;:ive:e: a- sei inity
' fi i! r i .te r: ::.e t-i ti t' i;ir.d
; f i;; '--ti'T in IV. w- t '.-nr.ty. and
! ma-le a r f r 'l.,!''o, giving
- .-(.'irl'.y to-: hv..-s :nd .huygie-s in
y "i-.un. 0 : March 27. I'H'h
i ,-k 1. h s t.i'r.c"! p srt!oa of
: t: e ii.v 1 iii :i-i i hid trar: -fei red
The funeral of the late A. Childcrs
was hvld Fi iday afternoon from the
tai-'a t ta.king parlors of John P. Sat
tior a.:il was attended by a number of
the old friends of the deceased and rel
atlos it-siing in tins vicinity. The
:vites were conducted by the Kev.
II. C. McUusky of the First Presby
ttiiao church, who gave a short ser
mon tilled with comfort and words of
the- r to the bereaved family. During
i the s'.Tvic. two of the old loved
i I.vn-.ns. -Nearer, My Cod, to Thee"
ar.l "jo. ill--. Lovoj- of My Soul" were
:;iun a the body of this worthy old
reiitlcman was prepare! for its last
! journey. Following the services the
j body was taken to Lal'latte where it
j v.a- hii.l to re-t i.a the cemetery l.esid.e
j :h: -t of hl wife, who picceded him in
.'.ain aocui a year ago.
The pallbearers were Jake Lupt,
,'te
V.
Mi:!b
I larger. Fd Stevens, John
William Henricksen, Mike
l
' - . ' l.e- !:-.e
... "i : o ::ve; e .re
, r. . ! y ! .
o. -. -.. :' ti.o wi
". .''Ay j. l time in
: :1 1 :.' A i.iiir.-
- - i the ! i. s
; ! d b.-rs a - w 11
f ".. .i i r;iir ! "f -re
.1: ::te a. The
; v.-.a by Mrs.
. " i ! i-ju:red ! re
-. .1. trip. The event
" v ..- tie-: .ejwhly (aj-'Ved
- : J- e: lrr.mer.scly the
.'.' s ;:.:t'l a i;.io hour
i '. I t hvie way h.orrre-
: . '.!. o(j;.-;oa had
: ' a:: i C. ' Ca' h ir. Tiie p!a:ailt'
I !::' tt.rt the not? a:: I mortgage be Ida Co!1 ins, an.dd tughter, and M. T.
:ca've!:ed a:rl that the defendants be
' ', ; :! ! !'o:.i g to.'J tm I? or n'o: t
i tras.e and that the matt-." be dc. hired
! :idl :;..,i void, and uch other lclief as
! th: ci'irt ni 'v see lit aedr the law.
; h-dc! . Tiie relatives left here
Ce tire Le.ropherc and wife, Mrs.
Idaho Falls, Idaho, a nephew,
HIISOLITIONS OF RESPECT.
Lod';v No. 2'j7, A. O.
m. m f,'3S, RUSSELL
CHASE ABE PROUD PARENTS
i'r I i "i : .. ; T .
1 ' ! . ; has i tor. :oe tived in
t ' f !! a i'. i i.t of a row ,n
. d .:- at :!.. h .n- of Mr. and Mis.
Fi '1 (" a.- at Ft!;. lor, Xe.rarka,
:.- : ';: i.i v in - laa particu'.arly
: eo-i. 1!.. and Mrs. John 'o;y
' :1. . c:t who ri e the ;:rer.t grar.d-
;:i :.; ; sh y.-..:::g man, v.n 1 being
;1 tl -' '.o-- i i the ii -t of their de
... th arc : ii t f pj-oud of the
'. r: v-l'.I th.y may be. The
! ,' ui ij man wa.s fotmer-
1; .'e et F -aataer. dr.ughter of
and Mr. Ed Ihar.tncr. arid is a
' re P! 't -:th yoi rg lady, leing
a- i 'ear. ; o i,,rs civ, aeei ine
:; : - f ;!.- fare.oy wid c'lie-id their
i '(-.. or th-' future velfate of
-1 v . ! -. i '.w. c and trurt that
I rv .v 'i a. joy a;.i comfort to Jus
i ; -.; - ire V V s o tonie.
II: di of .Se
F. Vf.
Wlica.':-:, It has pleased our Heav
enly Fa the!- in His infinite wisdom, to
itr..ce from am-r-.g us our esteemed
ia other aeul ft How weaker, Louis Ol-
a. who died on the 17th day of
Mai oh. I'.-Hi.
Wi.e'-ta-, The hfe that made oar as
sociation with hiru plca.-ant is at an
tad, and the gates of death are closed
upon oar further intercourse; there
foi'e, !! It Fuither Ile.solved, That we
la i e'oy express our deep and heartfelt
sympathy with the family of our de
ceased 1 rothir and we pray our
Heavenly Father to have them ever
in His kii-dly keeping;
I!" It Fui ther Re: olve.l. That our
chaiter bu dir.ned in mourning for a
nei iod of thirty iays, that a copy of
thc-e resolutions be spread upon our
record, that a copy be presented to the
family of our decta-rd brother, and a
copy be rent for publication to the
Plattsmouth Evening Journal.
E. W. IJackstrom,
Clu.-t Johnron,
John II. Hal!strom,
Committee.
THE PEOPLES GROC-
IS MOVING TO
OliTH SIXTH STREET
The Ptode's meat maiket and gro
eiy, which has been located in the
Perl: in-' hole! building, has removed
to the ilild building on South Sixth
street, where the furniture store of
I Mr. H'dd was forirr-rly located, and
hereafter will be found there ready
for business. The gentlemen owning
the business will -ee that the same
policy ot good goods at low prices is
given their patrons. The stock and
fixtures were moved yesterday and
placet! in the new location and in
very few days the People's store will
be open and ready for business with a
full line of groceries and meats of all
kinds. Remember the new location,
South Sixth street in the building for
merly occupied by the Hild furniture
store.
Fnr'rdi.ud Litter Lit.
T fi.!i'i::2 letiei L' remain un
t -.tir e d at the po ,toa' c at I'latts-
.;li " M"i. y, A pi ii 1:
Mr. !. L. Rrewi-..
Mr. Char!, s H. (;ha.tr.
If a t r.ibod for by April 21 the.-e
tih be seat V) the dead letter
.fT.ce at Wai'iingtOM.
I). C. Morgan, Po.dmaater.
.erir.I Dance at Murray.
I'ia :e v. iH te a . ocial dance given
-a net S. tarda y cvoidng, April at
'he P:j:s A- (lan-mer hall in Murray.
The gcrr. 1 puhllc is cordially invited
..- i, -e. t. Thf mudc will be fur
i , t- . IFIlv orchestra.
Slim (ha nee I "or Any Other.
John Wunderlich, democratic candi
date for the nomination for the office
f sheriff, was in Louisville Past Fri
day and was a pleasant caller at the
Courier otf.ee. Mr. "Wunderlich is well
known throughout the county am! per
sonally is a rattling good fellow, and
had he not adjustei't his political bon
net hind side foremost ho would have
made a good republican .sheriff some
day. Rut John couldn't help it he
got rtai ted that way when he arrived
at, the age of maturity. Whether he
can muster enough votes to defeat
Sheriff Quinton at the polls is a ques
tion Cass county democrats must solve
for themselves, but if he cannot there
would be a slim chance for any other
Cass county democrat, for (Juinlon's
popularity makes him a hard man to
down. Louisville Courier.
DUCK EGGS FOR SALE Inquire of
Mrs. Fred Spangler or call phone
No. 2101. 3-23-d&w-2wks
HON. JOHN L. KENNEDY
SPEAKS AT THE COURT HOUSE
The republican meeting held Satur
day evening at the district court room.
was attended by a very good sized
crowd, the court room being fairly
well filled, ami the meeting was com
merced ahead of scheduled time owing
to the fact that Hon. John L. Ken
nedy of Omaha, candidate for United
Stales senator, being compelled to
speak in Omaha on the same evening,
and the meeting was called to order
at 7:1." by Hon. R. R. Windham, who
in a few remarks introduced Mr. Ken
nedy. The latter made a most earnest
plea for the spirit of Americanism and
for the preparedness of the nation.
The addre.es, while brief, was enjoyed
very much by the republicans present
and the candidate seems to have made
a mor.t favorable impression upon
those he met while in the city.
Local News
DEUEL CO. LAND. The best in
vestment in the state. Write for
prices and terms.
Ritchey Land Co.,
Chappell,
York,
Alvo,
Neb, .
WANTED TO BUY A gentle single
driving horse. Call Miss Delia
Brown, No. 4013. lwd
Mrs. A. C. Tulen? was among those
going to Omaha this morning where
she will visit for the day in that city
looking after some matters of busi
ness. Henry A. Schneider was a passen
ger this morning for Lincoln where he
was called to attend to some business
matters of importance in that city for
a few hours.
J. D. Shrader of Murray motored up
this morning from his home and spent
a few hours looking after some mat
ters of business and visiting with his
friends.
Thilip Ilirz, wife and children drove
in Saturday afternoon from their
home west of the city and spent a few
hours here looking after some trading
with the merchants.
Troy L. Wiles and wife of Weeping
Water were over Sunday visitors in
this city as guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Propst, returning this
morning to their home.
Henry Heebner of Cedar Creek was
here today for a short time enroute
back to his home at Cedar Creek to
take up his work there as manager of
the elevator at that place.
Paul Heil departed this morning for
Omaha to resume his school work af
ter an over Sunday visit at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Heil, in Eight Mile Grove precinct.
Miss Hazel Tuey, who has been here
enjoying a visit with her parents and
other relatives and friends, returned
esterday afternoon to her school at
Alvo.
Jack Sherwood, wife and little son
of Beatrice, Nebraska, came in yester
day to enjoy a short visit with their
relatives ami friends in this city and
vicinity and will remain here for a few
days. Mrs. Martha IJaumeister and daugh
ter. Mrs. John Rutherford, were
among those going to Omaha this
morning where they will visit for the
day attending to come matters of
business.
Senator John Mattes am! A. P.
Young of Nebraska City were here to
day for a few hours looking after
some matters of business while en
route to Omaha, where they visited for
a few hours.
Peter Rauen, who has been here vis
iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rauen, for the past few days.
departed yesterday for Omaha where
he will make arrangements to leave
for South America in a few weeks.
F. J. Hennings and Allie Meisinger
motored in Saturday afternoon from
their home in Eight Mile Grove pre
cinct to visit for a few hours here with
friends and to look after some trading
with the merchants.
A. W. Smith departed this afternoon
for Terry, Montana, where he will en
joy a visit with his brothers and sis
ter. Mr. Smith will be joined at Omaha
by his son, A. C. Smith, who will ac
company him to Montana.
E. J. Meisinger drove in from his
farm home Saturday afternoon to at
tend to some business matters and to
visit relatives and friends. Mr. Mei
singer was a pleasant caller at this
office and while here had his subscrip
tion extended another year.
P. H. Meisinger and sons, Carl am
Walter, and Louis Meisinger motoret
to this city Saturday afternoon for a
short visit with relatives and friends
and to attend to some important busi
ness matters. While here P. H. Mei
singer took time to call at this office
and have his subscription to the Daily
Journal extended for another year.
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
.Many Plattsmouth Women Are Leant
ing the Cause.
Word From Hea
3 a
uarters:
These are surely days when people are anxiously waiting for depend
able "news from headquarters." We are just in receipt of a
NsGHT LETTER
from C. C. Wescotr, now in Chicago, attending a buying convention of
retail clothiers. This letter verifies the statements which we have made
from week to week in this space regarding the scarcity of dependable
merchandise and the unprecedented condition of the textile market
This is not "incendiary" talk, but a plain statement of fact by those who
are endeavoring to keep in touch with the most trying conditions manu
facturers and retailers have faced in a generation. Early bu3'ers for Fall
are crowding the market and purchases made now cannot be dupli
cated a few days hence.
Four exceptional purchases were made by Mr. Wescott in Chicago
yesterday;
One lot of men's "double life" extra heavy worsted suitti with two
pair trousers, fast colors, to sell less than $20.
One lot extra heavy, fine quality, genuine fast color blue serge .. taits
One lot of 60 dozen overalls, the entire output of which has been
sold at this convention. Strictly high grade. To sell for $1.00.
One lot of 25 dozen extra full cut work shirts to sell at 50c.
These items were sold at the closest possible figure at the buyers'
convention, and our concern by take advantageof the occasion, will be
enabled to offer some exceptional bargains and further demonstrate
that our constant aim is to render "service" to this community.
Stormy Day
Special
Slip-on $4.95
C,
E. W
esco
"EVERYBODY'S STORE."
OI1S
New tics
Every
Saturday
9
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
. . . ... .
j dry hou.-e m prcmi-t
My residence and three lots on J This house has bi.en recently ri na-d-North
Fifth street for sale at a bar- i l and p::ir:tei an 1 ir in good tor il
gain, if taken at once. Eight rooms tion. This is a comfortable h.o;ra for
Women often su.fer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages, weak
ness, languor
Each a torture in itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys
Strike at the root get to the cause.
No other remedy more highly en
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from a
Plattsmouth woman:
Mrs. D. B. Smith, First street,
Plattsmouth, says: "I had an awful
bad attack of backache and for sev
eral weeks was about pst going. I had
never had anything cause me so much
misery. When I got down, I would
have to have someone help me on my
feet, for my back was so weak and
sore, l tried oinerent. medicines, due
got no reilef until I used Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Theyt made a permanent
cure."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
cured Mrs. Smith. Foster-Milburn
v r v
and bath room. Hot water furnace,
gas and electric light, hot and cold
water and two large rooms in cellar
I with cement floors.
i m every respect.
Frame shingle roof garage or laun
rome one and only two Hock- from
the post oflice.
Innuire of Alh n J. Itee.-oa at oiv:
A modern house i house or at rer-idi-ncc
ALLEN J. EEK.-'OW
o-l-i'wks.h'vw
KOPRIN will make the season of
PJK5, afte" April 10, as follows: On
Monday and Tuesday on the Henry
Urish farm, 4Vi miles east of Weep
ing Water; on Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday on the John Urish farm;
on Thursday and Friday on the John
Lohnes, sr., farm, 1 mile west of the
German Lutheran church.
KOPRIN is a black imported Per
cheron stallion, weighing 1,000 pounds.
He is licensed and inspected and pro
nounced sound.
We hereby certify that the Per
cheron stallion Koprin (9354i). im
ported September, 1912, by E. J. Ilci
rel, Fremont, Iowa, is recorded by the
Percheron Society of America, and
that his recorded number is 1)1043.
Terms: To insure colt to stand and
suck, $15.00. If mares change owner
ship, service fee becomes due at once.
Care will be taken to avoid accidents,
but will not be responsible should any
occur.
JOHN URISH. Owner.
Spring.
Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season ot the year
but this cannot be said of the rheu
matic. The cold and damp weather
brings on rheumatic pains which are
anything but pleasant. They can be
relieved, however, by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. Obtainable everywhere.
(Jood Seed Corn For Sale.
Iowa Silvcrmine 1014 crop seed
corn for sale, from $1.00 to .$1.50 per
bushel. J. L. Shrader, Nehawka
J. L. SHRADER, Nehawka, Neb
U j Or'
1
Speaking of
rials
Matei
When a man looks at a suit of
clothes he feels the cloth, carries
it over to the light and finally pops
the question, "How will it wca:'
He knows that weave and main -ial
determine service. And we're
gtad to have customers of that kind.
We sell SOCIETY BRAND,
KUPPENHEIMER and CLOT! 1-
CRAIT Clothes, because we
know they will stand I he closest
inspection as well as the hardest
wear.
As for style, fit and woikman
ship. we'll let you be the judge.
Suit prices
$10
to $30
Only two weeks before Easier,
better select your suit now, while
the lines circ complete.
Chris Parkening and family were in
the city Saturday for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
with the merchants and visiting with
their friends.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
The New Stetson Hats
for Spring are ready. I he
shapes are original in style, with
a triflle more height to the crown.
New colorings are distinctive.
Always bean
the
Signature of
SMson I fix is
Manhattan Shirts
Cat h.n t . r; o.'H.
Hansen (r7", rs