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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1917)
THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1917. PLATTSHD i , Lin ftbdets Gey - r w V Have Always Sought, end "which has bsea icr ever over 30 years, has bcrne the signature of yf? - and has been made under his per- ' y "tyi'tfri?-, , sonal supervision since its infancy. ''O': AHo-.v no one to deceive 3-cu in this. - 'J:';;it?rreir:;, limitations and Just-as-good are but .r; that trine with and endanger the health cf xz -1 Children Eirneriencs against Experiment. What is CASTOR! A' -c-svona in a harnJecs -substitute for Castor Cil, Paregoric Trors itna Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains r.:iiher Opium, Hcrphme ner other narcotic substance. Its "V- -3 ixz i.;.L7zrAiL. Per mere than thirty years it has :n In constant use for the relief of Constipation" vy, irA Ce!i nnd Diarrhoea; allaying Fevorish-.-s ariih.g :icr:fro:r., ara by regulating the Stomach and Lo-els, aids t'.p ps-irni!ati:n cf Food; giving healthv and natural deco. '.Lc calurin-s Panacea The ilother's Friend. mimE CASTOR! A always Bears the In Use For Over BO Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TMC CCTAUS COM PA N V SJ W VT RK O (TV, 2231 'iVGODMEN OF THE WORLD ENTERTAIN FOR FRIENDS Tiie members of the Woodmen of tlie W :M la.-t evening entertained in v. very pleasant mariner last evening :.t their I'-. ice room in honor of ihe Wnotimen Circle ar.d the friends of th members of the order. The I"'.ntt.-ni'iv.T.h crehe-tra had been se f -Tired f-r the occasion and to its p'ea-ing strain.-- the members of the p:.r:y enjoyed several hour.-; in irip i'ir'r the measures o l'the dance. To add to the delights of the evening a vc-rv enjoyable luncheon was served ' 1 to which all did ample justice and j proved a pleasing feature of the cvt rinT. The members of the W. O. V.". had left nothing undone to see that their friends and associates were entertained in a fitting manner and those who attended were unanimous in pronouncing it a delight in every, way and one that will Ions: be pleas-; ar.t'iv remembered. ! DONATE TIES FOP. SOLDIERS. Tie ladies of the Presbyterian chi-reh this morning did a very com mendable act in securing and sending down to the camp of Company C, some forty pies for the use of the boys who have Keen compelled to eat the regular army rations for the past two or three weeks. The pies were received at the court house by the committee and sent by auto to the carr.p in time for the noon time meal, and it is needless to -ay that thoy were enjoyed. The com L itt .-e i- very appreciative of the kind ...ar.ner in which the people responded to the request for pies and also for the ixv.- nvr.?rs who donated the use of thf ir cars to haul the pies to the camp. vs f 9 i,A - !. I :-. I :. for FIatcSser?s Signature of AARON BATTERSON, OLD RESIDENT OF CASS COUNTY DIES From Oakdale, Nebraska, comes word of the death of Aaron Patterson, an old resident of Cass County, where he made his home for a great many years, and the old friends in this county will regret greatly to learn of his death which occurred at the home in Oakdale, Monday, April 2, 1017, at the age of seventy-three years. Aaron Datterson was born in Sciotoville, Scioto county, Ohio, July 10, 1S43, and spent his young boy hood in that locality and for a num ber of years made his home in the Buckeye state, being married at Portsmouth, Ohio, August 20, 1SG9 to Miss Mary Frances Huddleston. Mr. Datterson and family in the year of 185 moved to Cass county, Nebras ka, and located on a farm near Platts mouth where he made his home until It-Oi) when he removed to Oakdale where he has since resided until his death. The cause of death was heart trouble. Mrs. Datterson preceded her husband in death, passing away twelve year ago. To mourn the death of this good man there remains two sons and four daughters, Wil liam Datterson, Nebraska City, Ne braska; Mrs. J. C. Rauth, Manley; Mrs. James Simmons, Albia, Iowa; Mrs. Harry Clark Iowa Falls, Iowa; Clvde Datterson Hastings, Nebraska, and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Oakdale Dr. D. F. Drendel of Murray was among those going to Omaha this af ternoon. OPENING GAME Bed Box Bail Park Plattsmouth, Neb. mana igers vs. Hen oox The Tigers are one of the crack traveling colored teams of the coun try, and lost but few games last season, and will be a star attraction for the opening game. Steven, of Nebraska City, will pitch for the Ped Sox team. Gome Out and See a Good Game! DAN CUPID AGAIN GETS IN HIS WORK Mr. Frederick Tschirren and Miss Helen Kaffenberger Married By Rev. Steger Yesterday. Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parsonage of the St. Paul's Evan gelical church occurred the wedding of two of the popular young people of this section of Cass county, Mr. Fred erick Tschirren and Miss Helen Kaf-fenberge?-. The wedding was a quiet one, the marriage ceremony being per formed by Rev. J. H. Steger, pastor of the church, and only the attendants, Misr, Margaret Kaffenberger, sister of the bride, and Mr. Herman Graham, with the members of the Steger fam ily were present to witness the nup tials of these two estimable young people. Following the wedding services in this city a reception was given the bridal couple at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaffenberger, west of the city, and which was attended by a very large number of the friends from this sec tion of Cass county. The royal hos pitality that is so characteristic of the Kaffenberger home was in evi dence at the reception last evening and the feast prepared was one fit for a king with the good things provided for the inner man, and those who were in attendance enjoyed tjie event to the utmost. Mr. and Mrs. Tschir ren as remembrances of the friends received a large number of rich and handsome presents that will be treas ured by them in their new home in the years to come. Both of the contracting parties have been reared to manhood and woman hood in this community and none are held higher in the esteem of their fiiends than these two who have just joined their lives as one. The bride is the charming and accomplished daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kaffenberger and is a lady whose friends are only limited by the number of her acquaint ances. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tschirren, who reside near this city, and is one of the enterpris ing young farmers of this portion of Cass county and a man of high char acter in every way. Mr. and Mrs. Tschirren will make their home on a farm vest of the city, where their new home is just nearing completion, and here they will be at home to their many friends in the fu ture. The Journal joins with the other friends throughout the county in wish ing them a long and very happy mar ried life through ill the years to come, and an old age free from care and sorrow. THIRTY-FIVE YOUNG MEN SIGNED FOR COMPANY HERE The meeting called last evening at the rest room to discuss the proba bility of the formation of a company of national guard or volunteers in this city, was largel attended, there being in the neighborhood of 150 present. The keenest interest was taken in the meeting by the young men. It is still uncertain j-et as to whether or nwt the city could secure a company in the Ffth Nebraska to fill up one of the companies that is not recruited to its full strength, but if one is secured there is but little doubt but that plenty of men could be secured for enlistment as the senti ment is strong in this direction in the city and surrounding country. The meeting was addressed by the captain of Company C, of the Fourth regi ment that is stationed in this city and he guve it as his opinion that the chance of getting into the Ffth would be the only course open. At the meeting thirty-five signers were secured for the proposed com pany and the boys signing the list are very desirous of seeing the com pany organized and a great many ad ditional applications for enrollment are being received. The fact that congress considers very strongiy the call for volunteer service to recruit the army gives great hopes that the company if or ganized would be at once accepted in to the service of the country, but this of course will lay with the federal authorities who will have full charge of securing the volunteers and mus tering them into service if the plan is adopted. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS. All account and books of the firm of Zuckweiler & Lutz can now be found at our old stand on South Sixth St. 4-12-tfdj THE DISTRICT COURT DISPOSES OF TWO CASES In the district court one of the celebrated Lund Land cases has been disposed of by Judge Degley in the case of Casper F. Raasch vs. the Lund Land company, et al., and has resulted in a victory for the plain tiff Mr. Raasch, under the decision of the court. The decision is against the defendant and it is ordered that II. C. Ainoth re-convey the land in question in the suit to Mr. Raasch without further delay by a warranty deed or that the decree will operate at a conveyance of the land. This is the close of one of the many suits of this kind that have been tiled in the district court in this county by par ties seeking to have their property restored by claiming fradulent rep resentations made to induce them to trade. In the divorce suit of Henrietta Wiles vs. Everett Wiles the court ordered a decree of divorce separat ing the two parties to the suit and dissolving the ties of matrimony. The evidence of the plaintiff and wit nesses were taken and the decree granted on the grounds of r.on-sup-port and cruelty. MURDOCK. 4 (Special Correspondence.) Ida Hornbeck spent Saturday night in Lincoln. Miss Eva Sorick spent Easter with her parents. Homer Hess returned to Kansas the latter part of last week. Victor Thimgan was on the sick list several days last week. Herman Englehart is now staying at the Henry Oehlerking home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mclntyre are the proud parents of a baby girl. William Burke shipped three car loads of cattle to Omaha this week. Miss Elizabeth Pedcrson spent East er with her parents at South Dend. Mrs. Heiman Schmidt and daughter, Esther, were Omaha visitors Thurs day. Miss Ellen Gakemeir spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gakemeir. Irene Stroy returned Sunday after a week's visit at the Gus Woitzel hurr.e at Greenwood. Miss Martha Thi-.de came home Mon day and expects to spend the week with her parents. Frank Duell's quarantine was raised Thursday and we are glad to have them about again. Leach Schmidt was cn the sick list last week, and was unable to be in the store for several days. Louise Rieckman returned from Highland Park Saturday, where she has been attending school. Ray Cobby spent Wednesday with his sister, Littie, before leaving for Chicago, where he expects to attend school. Clara and Herbert Stroy and Conrad Daumgartner returned Monday to school at Lincoln after a week's spring vacation. The elevator men have been kept very busy lately taking in considerable corn from the vicinities near Murdock, Greenwood, Manley and South Bend. Miss Anna Amgwert came home Sunday to spend her vacation with her parents. Rose Amgwert and friend came in Saturday, returning Sunday to Council Bluffs. Miss Floy Canaday and Anna Thiele attended the Southeast Nebraska Teachers' association at Nebraska City held Thursday and Friday. They re ported a very good meeting. Easter was observed by both church es here Sunday, the Methodists having their exercises in the morning and the German Evangelical in the evening. Rev. Soul, presiding elder, preached at the German church Sunday eve ning. Gayle McDonald and Isabelle Put nam of Chambers, Neb., were married at Wahoo Friday of last week. Mrs. McDonald remained for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McDonald, while Mr. McDonald left Sunday for Hamp ton, where he is employed in a garage. Mr. and Mrs. William Brittian and Mr. and Mrs Fred Southwell and son visited at the William Rush home last week. Mr. Brittian and Mr. Southwell left the fore part of the week, and Mrs. Brittian and Mrs. Southwell laft the latter part of the week for their new home at Alliance. ROSE COMB R. I. EGGS. Best strain; fertility guaranteed; $1.00 for 15; $5 for 100, F. O. E. Union. Call or write. L. R. Upton, Union, Neb. 3-15-tfw Local Kews From Mon.l.iv's Dailv. L. D. Hiatt and wife of Murray were in the city yesterday visiting with relatives and friends and to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. A. Atkinson. Paul IUil came in this morning from his. home in Eight Mile Grove and departed for Omaha to resume his work in the schools of that city. Park Chriswisser, wife and son, Herb, came down Saturday evening from Havelock to enjoy a visit in this city with relatives and friends over Easter. Joseph Choutka, jr., of Madison, Neb., who has been in the city looking after some business matters for a short time, departed this morning for hi; home. Henry Heebner, the genial manager of the Cedar Creek elevator, was in the city for a few hours today en route from Murray, where he visited over Sunday. Mrs. J. Messersmith of Havelock spent Sunday in this city, being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. McKay and family, and Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Cauley and family. Colonel J. II. Thrasher, who has been enjoying a visit here with his friends for a few day?, departed this morning for Lincoln to resume his work in the legislature. James R. Hunter, jr., wife and child, arrived Saturday afternoon from their home at Denver, to enjoy a visit in this city with their relatives and fiiends for a short time. Charles A. Tatterson of Arapahoe, Neb.., who has been here visiting with relatives and friends over Easter, de parted this morning on the early Bur lington train for his home. Glen Perry came up yesterday morning from his home near Murray and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha, where he visited with his wife at the hospital in that city. Fred L. Hild came in this morning from his home near Mynard and de parted on the early Burlington train for Omaha, where he will visit with his wife, who i? at the hospital in that city. Mrs. George Hild of Brady, Neb., who has been visiting P. A. Meisinger and family at Benson, Neb., for the past few days, came down to this city Saturday afternoon for a more extend ed visit at the home of L. A. Meis inger and family. A. W. Smith departed this morning for South Omaha, where he was called by a message announcing the death of his niece, Miss Grace Ringer, in that city. Mrs. Smith departed for Omaha yesterday morning to be at the bedside of the unfrotunate lady. Wayne Allen and Kenneth Mc Carthy depaited this afternoon for Omaha where they will sign up as soldiers of L'ncle Sam and will be come members of Co. C. Fourth Ne braska, a portion of which company is stationed in this city. Will Rice and wife, who haxe been here for several months visiting with relatives and friends, departed this morning on the early Burlington train for Omaha, from where they leave for their home at Maple Creek, Canada, to take up their summer's work on their homestead. From Tuesday's Dailj. T. W. Vallery was in Omaha today for a few hours, accompanying his brother, C. II. Vallery, to this city. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was in the city today looking after some matters at the court house for a few hours. William Stark john departed this morning for Gothenburg, Nebraska, where he goes to look after some land interests near that place for a few days. Sam Parker and wife, who have been at the Soldier's Home at Milford for the past several months, came in last evening to enjoy a visit here with old fiiends. F. J. Ilennings and wife came in this morning from their home in Eight Mile Grove and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha to spend the day with friends. John, Frank and Fred Betts of Avo ca were in the city today looking after a few matters in the probate court, where final settlement was. had in the estate of their father. Ernest Brown departed this morn ing for Omaha and from there goes to New York City to resume his ser vice in the United States navy in which service he has been engaged for the past several years. Mrs. Brown has preceded her husband to New York and will remain there until the close of the war. From Wednesday's Uaily. Dale Boyles, the Alvo attorney, was transacting business in this city to day. W. W. Hamilton came down this afternoon from Omaha to attend to1 some business in this city. j 1 Farmers Attention J I r f. i j The Price of Farm Wagons Going Higher! I bought a car of Newton Wagons last August to have been shipped Sept. 1st. These wagons have arrived now and I find myself overstocked and short of room. I will sell these wagons RJEXT SATURDAY ONLY, m for $ COMPLETE WITH GEAR-BREAK The present dealer's price of these wagons is $85.G0 at Omaha. Also a limited number of Weber Wag ons at the same price. Any farmer needing a wagon in the next year will save money to buy at this sale. Also bargains in Steel Truck Wagons. Remember this is For One Day Only Will Accept Telephone Orders ft Pi THE IMPLEMENT MAN C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was attending to some business matters at the court house yesterday. C. F. Harris of Union was attend ing to some business matters in this city yesterday and gave this office a pleasant call. Fred P. Busch was among those go ing to Omaha this afternoon to spend a few hours looking after some busi ness matters. Frank II. Young of the Masonic Home association was among those going to Omaha this morning, after being here for a short time. Attorney William Deles Dernier, of Elmwood was in the city for a few hours today looking after a few mat ters of importance in court. Mrs. Walker Stemple, of Lincoln, who has been visiting here with re latives and friends for a short time returned this afternoon to her home. Mrs. Stemple was formerly Miss Ruth Chapman of this city. W. II. Penner and daughter, Miss DeElla, and Mrs. C. C. Barhard came up this morning from their home near Mynard and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha to spend the day in that city looking after some matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Magney of Ne hawka motored to this city yesterday afternoon for a short visit with friends and to attend to some business mat ters. While here Mr. Magney gave this office a pleasant call. Tom Ruby and children came in this You Will Make No Mistake to Call and See the Famous A Mem if you are on the market for an automobile THE CAR IS RATED ER AND THE WEIGHT IS 2,300 You will find plenty of cars weighing more but none rated higher. When you buy a horse you try to get one that will fill all requirements. The Allen car is built just that way. AGENT, PAATTSMOUTH, NEB. rv In L H4th 85.00 S'rl morning from their farm home near Mynard and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha, where they will visit Mrs. Ruby at the hos pital. N. W. Chrisir.ger returned la-t eve ning from Des Moines, la., where he was called by the murder of his father in that city. Mr. Chrisinger, sr., was held up and robbed and n.aten to death by the robbers, who made their escape. Yesterday two rr.en vere ar rested who, it is claimed, are the men who committed the crime. J. P. Schroeder and son, George, from near Cedar Creek, were in the city today for a few hours, coming in to secure their new Ford car which they recently purchased, and made the trip home in the new machine which they will enjoy very much during the coming summer. While in the city Mr. Schroeder was a caller at th Journal office. Mrs. L. A. Meisinger and children departed this afternoon for Ben?..n where they will spend a short time visiting with relatives. Glad to Learn of It. Coughs that follow lagrippe, or any deep-seated hacking cough, will wear down the strongest man or woman if allowed to continue; C. Smith, 1421 12th St., Augusta, Ga., writes: "I got one 25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and my cough and cold is about well. I was glad to learn of a great medicine like that." Sold everywhere. 3 c AT 37-HORSE POW J U ! i