09 Jun 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1913
Page
1
Friday’s Daily reports a muddy game where the north side beat the south 10 to 8. Judge Beeson led the north with safe hits, while Old Hickory started for the south before injury.
The Union Ledger notes a large tent at the north side of the courthouse intended for church union meetings. It jokes the tent could resemble a prison to church sinners, as ministers shift worship away from the courthouse to a tabernacle.
Last evening the Bay lor Bridge Club gathered at Mr and Mrs W W Baylor for an enjoyable event. The house featured white syringa arrangements and three tables of bridge enthusiasts enjoyed friendly play. A luncheon was served by the hostesses and guests departed late, grateful for the splendid evening.
The district court heard First National Bank v Jedferson Grose over land bought from the Buck estate to secure a note by Theodore Buck. The proceedings featured many witnesses and heated arguments. The case was continued to Saturday.
The Saturday note from Plattsmouth reports the proposed Fourth of July celebration appears unlikely to occur in town. Glenwood and Weeping Water plan events, while locals may join the Weeping Water band concert. Merchants are urged to offer inducements to bring farmers into stores if concerts and celebrations draw crowds.
Mrs. Mary Allison entertained yesterday afternoon at her Second ward home with a Kensington in honor of her guest Mrs. Charles S. Stone of Yampa Colorado. The ladies enjoyed needlework and social chat followed by a two course luncheon, reflecting the hostess’s renowned hospitality.
The message touts Forest Rose flour as the best on the market and notes it is sold by all dealers urging readers to try it if they have not already.
Friday’s Datty reports an engaged crowd at the revival campaign tent. Prof. Gilmore leads a capable chorus with Walter Klinger as soloist, Rev. G Smith delivering earnest talks, and weather favorable for an evening of music and inspiration. Meetings start at 8 and end early for safe return.
A crowd of about forty eight gathered at Mrs. PL GO. Egenberger home to surprise Mrs. J. V. Egenberger on her birthday. Guests shared music and a luncheon, presenting gifts including an elaborate cut glass dish as they wished many happy returns.
This morning Mrs. F. W. Nalling was taken to Omaha for hospital admission to undergo medical treatment. She has been in poor health for some time and her doctors decided an operation would provide needed relief. Mr. Nalling accompanied his wife to the hospital.
L. G Todd Jr. of Nehawka returned home from Sioux City Iowa after a short visit with friends.
The Rev Allan G Wilson of St Luke's church in this city suffered a sudden nervous collapse at his home after weeks of heavy involvement in forming a Boy Scout troop. He was irrational upon returning home and medical aid was summoned. Rev Jol Willits of Omaha, representing the Bishop of Nebraska, arrived to take charge and a trained nurse will be brought to care for him until he can recover and be moved to a quieter place for months of rest.
Mrs. D. S. Draper, long noted pioneer resident near Mynard, died last evening at her daughter Mrs. James Jenkins home. A Oneida County, New York native, she married Dr. S. Draper in 1845 and settled in Plattsmouth precinct in 1874. Her husband, a prominent Democrat and former state representative, died in Kansas City about a year ago. She leaves three sons and four daughters. funeral likely tomorrow at the site home.
About twelve girls gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Judge Bees on a Wednesday afternoon to celebrate Virginia Bees tenth birthday with games a luncheon and a cake with ten candles. Virginia received many handsome gifts as keepsakes from the party.
The note promotes Regalia Habana Cigars as the best with attribution to manufacturer Robert Richter. It emphasizes quality and brand prestige in a concise endorsement style.
Forest Rose is advertised as the best nourishing product on the market and invites consumers to try it. The short note emphasizes quality and urges readers to give the product a trial.
The Swedish Mission church ladies gathered yesterday afternoon at Mrs John Swanson’s South Tenth street home for a cordial social. Guests enjoyed conversation, sewing, and other amusements with refreshments, praising Mrs Swanson’s hospitality as the event drew to a close.
The mayor and several councilmen attended a library board gathering at the public library. Miss Charlotte Templeton of the state library commission spoke on library management in other towns and urged transferring library funds to the library board for use, a change praised as improving efficiency and service.
Emil A. Lorenz and his bride arrived from Wahoo and will reside with Mrs BE Kennedy on Oak street for now. Lorenz has long operated a grocery and meal market with his brother L W Lorenz and plans to set up housekeeping soon while the city extends a warm welcome and best wishes for their future happiness.
A district court filing lists Amelia Sherwood suing Robert W. Sherwood for alimony. The complaint states the defendant owns a native building valued at 5 000 dollars a residence worth 2 500 and other property. The plaintiff seeks a judgment for 5 000 dollars and 40 dollars a month in payments.
Rain and dark skies caused Saturday’s tent gathering to relocate to the Methodist church. Evangelist Siulth preached on “The Value of a Soul,” drawing a large audience grateful for a sincere, practical message and strong singing by the evangelistic group and choir.
The Woodmen of the World and Woodman Circle officers and delegates depart Omaha aboard a Milwaukee line train bound for Chicago then Jacksonville Florida. The Emmia B Manchester drill team from Omaha escorts the two car Woodman Girle delegation led by Mrs M K Manspeaker amid cheering crowds at Union Station.
Linnal stone quarry worker iy Larson was hit by a Burlington freight train about half a mile west of Cedar Creek Thursday evening between 6 and 6 o clock. He was found with a deep cut over the right eye a head wound and a broken right shoulder. County physician Dr Pardyce stayed with him overnight then sent him to an Omaha hospital Friday morning. Recovery chances are slim.
George M Wild of Mynard renewed his subscription to the Daily Journal while in the city today, taking time to visit the newspaper office for the renewal.
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