Following iho "Doll!
Among the numerous advantages that the modem farmer has
that his father did without, none has been more profitable than
the Telephone.
The Bell Telephone has been the rural pioneer, and rural mail
mail delivery, the automobile, and other modern conveniences,
have followed the blazed trail.
If you are not enrolled, you should join the great army of
farmers who have learned that they cannot adequately carry on
their business without local and long distance Bell Telephone Service.
M. E. DRANTNER,
J News. 4
B. 0. Tucker was very sick for
two or three days last week, but
has so far recovered as to go to
work again.
Dr. Walker was in town a few
house Tuesday shaking hands
with old friends. He is making
his home at Murray now.
D. C. West has purchased the
apples that are expected to ma
terialize in the Scott Norris or
chard south of town.
George Mark was in Tuesday,
and as he had just recovered from
a spell of acute indigestion he
was looking rather peaked.
Mrs. Ferguson and Miss Fergu
son, mother and sister of Mrs.
Louis Todd, who have been down
from Lincoln for several days
visiting, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Whitehead of Newcastle,
Nebraska, who has been visiting
in Kansas, stopped off on her way
home and visited over Sunday
with her friends, Mrs. J. A.
Daughty.
Population in the west end of
town has been increased by one, J
a bouncing boy of regulation
weight, that took up his residence
with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Palmer
Monday night. Everybody, includ
ing J. M., are feeling pleased over
the event.
Tom Crowmwell of Lincoln rode
the country for a few days last
week and Monday he shipped a car
of cattle to Omaha, while Tuesday
ie had a carload of horses and
mules for the same market. Tom
if a rustler and when he goes
after something that looks good
to him he is going to have it if
money will buy it.
We received an annoynomous
letter from Chicago this week,
containing a news item that might
be of interest to our readers. But
the fact that it was unsigned and
was evidently intended to make
someone mad, won it a home in
the, waste basket. We arc not
very strict about news items bear
ing a signature, but when we wish
to pull off something that will
rsiff a person we intend to do it
ourselves.
EAQLE.
fc Beacon. 4
Carl Price and wife have moved
to Alvo, where Carl is managing a
cream station.
There was a wreck on the Mis
erable Pacific near Bethany Tues
day. We did not learn the par
ticulars. Nick Peterson's dray team took
n spin the other day, but no dam
age was done aside from a broken
nerkyoke.
The editor tried to josh an M.
P. trainman about his slow train
the other day, but was compeleld
to ring off when he asked, "How
about that town of Eagle?"
Mrs. Cora VanScoyoc was taken
to the St. Elizabeth hospital at
Lincoln Saturday, where she was
operated upon the same day for
appendicitis. At this writing she
is getting along as well as could
he expected.
Since Ed Oelschlager's little
girl won the diamond ring at the
Nebraska Telephone
Company
Plattsmoutli Manager
show the other night for being
the prettiest baby in Eagle, Ed
has been admiring himself in
every mirror that he can get hold
of. We don't know as anybody
ever accused the little girl of re
sembling her father in the least.
A girl living not far from this
city of rather ancient appearance,
was asked why she did not
marry. Her reply was practical,
if it was anything. She said: "I
have some money of my own;
have a parrot that can swear; a
monkey that can chew and a hog
that can drink slop. What need
have I for a husband?" Can any
body answer this sensible female?
I- ELMWOOD. 4
! Leader-Echo. 4-
Wililani Buster wa ?.own from
Ashland a few days this week
visiting his 'many ' Elmwood
friends.
Miss Nellie Dreamer spent last
Sunday with her mother, return
ing to the capital city on the
evening train.
Troy Ward came home from
York Friday for a visit over Sun
day with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. I. M. Ward.
Hex Bailey has completed I he
winter term in the York business
college and is home to assist his
father in the ice business during
the summer.
Merle and Winifred Parmele
returned to their home at Plaits
mouth Monday after a few days'
visit with their cousins, the M. H.
and the L. A. Tyson children.
Mrs. Charles Bailey and Mrs.
Hettie Bailey went to Mil ford the
forepart of the week for a visit
with Ran Bailey, and to atlend the
Hebekah district meeting, to
which I he former was selected as
a delegate from this place.
John L. Wood, wife and daugh
ter, (irace, left on the late train
last night, for Excelsior Springs,
Missouri, where Mrs. Wood goes
in the hope of benefiting her
health, which has been quite
poorly of late. Mr. Wood will re
turn in n few days, while Orace
will remain with her mother.
Sunday was II. W. Miller's Hlh
birhlday anniversary, and the oc
casion was duly observed with
the following in attendance at the
dinner hour: Messrs. and Mes
dames Frank Underbill and E. O.
Miller of Lincoln, W. T. Hoover of
Omaha and F. A. Haker of this
place. A pleasant time was had
by all.
UNION.
Ledger.
H4"H-HI"H-WWH'
W. F. McCarroll and wife re
turned home Sunday from Omaha,
where they had spent several days
visiting wilh Will A. Frans and
family.
James A. Talkington and wife
came in from Surprise Tuesday
afternoon to spend a few days
visiting with their numerous
Union friends.
W. I). Jones, the IMattsmouth
veterinary surgeon, came down
last Sunday to doclor a horse for
Oeorge Poisall, who has the grad
ing contract west of town.
Frank Smith, one of the popular
employees of (he IMattsmouth
Journal, came down to spend
Faster with his mother east of
town, returning to IMattsmouth
on the Monday morning? train.
J. V. Tillman arrived last Sat
urday from Ogallala, where he re
mained several das after th. fire
to settle the insurance. They l.ave
not fully decided yet. but will
probably make their home in this
village.
Fred W. Young arrived home
last Friday from Lincoln, where
he had been taking treatment tor
rheumatism at a sanitarium. We
know that Fred is some better, for
immediately after he stepped off
the train he struck out for home
walking at a 2:40 gait.
D. Hay Frans arrived home on
Wednesday evening from Bur
lington Junction, Missouri, where
he spent several weeks taking
treatment for his rheumatism. He
does not look very fat just now,
but says the baths relieved him of
some of his rheumatic troubles
along with his weight. We hope
his improvement may prove to be
permanent.
Mark White of Rock Bluffs pre
cinct, and Abe Becker, Lute Hall,
Charley Hall, John Becker and
Bud Hall, took a shipment of
eleven cars of cattle and hogs to
Kansas City Tuesday night, and
in addition to having a pleasant
trip they struck a very good mar
ket, the receipts of the shipments
being atioul 1;,(hki. this is a
nice sum of cold cash to be
brought to this vicinity at one
time.
f WEEPING WATER.
J Republican. J
The Misses Clara Marquart and
Elta Young, two of our efficient
public school teachers, have been
elected and accepted to teach In
the Havelock schools.
F. A. Schaefl'er has sold his
restaurant business to Henry F.
Cooper of Syracuse. The latter
will be over to take charge as
soon as he can get his goods over.
Curtis Askew has been here the
past ten days visiting relatives
and friends. He is located al Bil
lings. Mont., and has a good posi
tion with a railroad company.
J. W. Kear has been quite sick
the past ten days, but was able
Tuesday to accompany his sister-in-law,
Mrs. A. F. Pinkerton, to
Atlantic, Iowa, where he will visit
and recuperate.
Frank Mauer of IMattsmouth is
assisting Frank Baldwin in the
blacksmith shop. Mr. Mauer is
considered a splendid workman,
ami expects (o move his family to
Weeping Water as soon as pos
sible. It is reported that County Com
missioner Martin Friedrich, who
has been very sick lately, has been
suffering from diphtheria. At his
age such a disease makes its
presence felt wilh greater force
than a younger person. We hope
to hear of his complete recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay J. Pool came
down from Lincoln last Friday
and visited at S. W. Orion's. Mr.
Pool says his parents are unde
cided where they will locale, but
he thinks they will land in Weep
ing Water, where they are at
home and acquainted.
Mrs. L. N. Sayre of Los Angeles,
California, arrived last Sunday
evening, and will probably visit a
month with her brother, H. d.
Race and wife. Mr. Race went to
Kansas City Saturday and met
her. It has been twenty-three
years since Mrs. Sayre left here,
having formerly been. a resident
here.
ENJOYED BIRTHDAY SDR
PRISE LAST MONDAY
About Twenty Guests Assist Mrs.
Hunter In Celebrating
the Event.
Mrs. Wililani Hunter was most
agreeably surprised Monday, it
being her birthday, when her
father, Mr. John Bock, and other
relatives from Nehawka arrived
by automobile to assist Mrs.
Hunter in properly celebrating her
natal day. A fine dinner was
served at the Hunter home on
North Eighth street, when covers
were laid for fifteen or twenty
guests. Those from out-of-town
who participated in the pleasures
of the occasion were: Mrs.
Cecelia Hiche, Mrs. Henry Wolf
and sons, Edward and William, of
Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Han
sen and cvhildren, John and
Edith; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild and
Mr. John Bock of Eight Mile
drove precinct.
Stewart Horse Clippers at $6.50
and $9.75. Regular prices were
17.50 and 110.75. Only a few left.
At John Bauer's.
THE OWLS ME ON
RENEWED ENTHUSIASM
Hold an Enthusiastic Meeting
Last Night and Enjoy a
Fine Feast.
The Owls held one of the most
enthusiastic meetings in the his
tory of the local order at their
hall last evening. For some time
past the future of the local order
I of Owls has looked rather gloomy,
owing possibly to the very un
satisfactory manner in which the
initiative steps of the. order in
this city were taken. The or
ganizer being a genuine fake gave
it the first black eye, and after re
covering from this, many mem
bers lost confidence, which the
order has been slow in regaining.
Last evening, we believe we are
safe in saying, there was moro
genuine enthusiasm and interest
taken in the order than at any
time since the order was or
ganized. There was about fifty
or sixty members present at the
lodge room, where the business of
the meeting was taken up and'y('ar9' landinK n IMattsmouth in
transacted, immediately after,
which they all went to the club
rooms on Sixth street. Here one 1
of the most enjoyable hours ofj,,ome' nnd 111 1110 fal1 of 18" ho
the meeting was pulled off, a fine
roast of pork, boiled eggs, pickles
and numerous other good things
were in waiting for all. And you
bet it was appreciated.
The Owls is one of the strong
est orders in the country, and
wherever well built nests have
been formed they are doing a
great good, not only for the mem
bers, hut the community in gen
eral. A few meetings like the one
held last evening will see a nest
like I h is in Plallsmoulh. May it
ever be thus.
Lame Shoulder Is nearly always
due to rheumatism of the muscles,
and quickly yields to the free ap
plication of Chamberlain's Liniment
For sale by F. 0. Frlcke & Co.
L OF
FAMILY 10 THE COUNTRY
The Census Should Have Been
Retaken Before Their
Departure.
Monday one of Plattsmoulh's
best citizens removed his house
hold effects from his residence on
WesJ Pearl street to his farm, a
short' distance east of Mynard.
This gentleman was none other
than Mr. W. H. Vernier. Mr. Ven
der and his estimable family had
been residents of this citv lor
several years, and jusl what in
duced him to make the change is
not clear.
On the surface, it looks like an
effort on the part of the Mynard
Commerical club to get a portion
of Plallsinoulh's population be
fore our census is retaken, as the
club sent five leams from Mynard
to assist Mr. Venner in trans
porting his goods from this city
to his farm. Be this as it may,
the best wishes of the Journal will
al lend Mr. Venner, and when he
becomes weary of the farm we
will welcome him back to our cily.
In cases of rehumalisin relief
from pain makes sleep and rest
possible. This may be obtained
by applying Chamberlain's Lini
ment. For sale by F. O. Fricke
& Co.
Little uranason Dies.
Fred Miller of Omaha camo
down to this city Saturday to visit
his brother, Charles Miller, south
of Ihis cily, and this morning re
ceived a 'phone message from his
son, Our Miller, informing him
lliat flus Miller's little 4-inonths-old
byo babe bad died suddenly.
The child was well Saturday when
Mr. Miller left his son's home,
and he has no idea what could
have resulted in its death so soon.
Mr. Miller and Mrs. Charles Mil
ler went to Omaha on the fast
mail this afternoon to attend the
funeral.
Swell Steppers.
Stephen Jochin and son, Ed,
drove from the vicinity of Mauley
to this city this morning to at
tend to some business matters
They drove a fine pair of standard
bred drivers, one of the swellest
and finest driving learns that havo
ever stepped in this city, and
made tho drive in about two
hours. Mr. Ed Jochiin was a
I pleasant caller nt this office and
renewed his father's subscription
to this paper for another year,
which was greatly appreciated by
us. Mr. Jochiin says everything
looks fine, but that they need rain
Judge H. I). Travis and Court
Reporter Earl Travis returned
from Nebraska City last evening
iMTSIii of pilinii
pusses ray if apoplexy mi
John D. Simpson, Who Held Many Positions of Honor and Trust
While a Gtizen of This Gty, Died at the Home of His
Daughter Near Chicago.
Yesterday afternoon ?.I;s. C. II.
Parmelo received a card from
Mrs. John D. Simpson, bearing
dale at Chicago of April 24, in
forming Mrs. Parmele that Mr.
Simpson had died suddenly of
apoplexy at the home of their
daughter, Mr9. Isaao Kalisky,
near Chicago, at 10 o'clock a. in.
April 24, and that the funeral
would occur Wednesday, April
26.
Jonn l). Simpson was born in
Huntington, Pennsylvania. Sep
tember 12, 1826, and camo to Ne
braska when a young man of 30
1 1,0 was a bright business
man and soon acquired a large
numbor of friends in his new
was elected county treasurer of
Cass county and re-elected in
1859, serving in that capacity for
four years.
At the close of his term of
office Mr. Simpson went to Colo
rado, remaining there until the
winter of 1864, when he again re
turned to IMattsmouth, where ho
was engaged as bookkeeper in a
general merchandise business un
til about 1866, when ho entered
into partnership with W. Mickel
wait and J. S. Sharp in the lumber
and grocery business, remaining
in the firm until 1869, when he
disposed of his interest and took
the agency of the American Ex
press company, which position ho
held until 1873. Mr. Simpson also
MYNARD.
! .j.
MM-MMH-M-!-M-HM
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mynard and Eight Mile drove.
' Edgar Wachtel, Pastor.
Sunday school at I ():'() a. in. at
the drove and at Mynard.-
Preaching at Mynard im
mediately following the Sunday
school; at the drove at 8 p. m.,
the pastor conducting the serv
ices. Subject, at Mynard, "The
True dospol;" at the drove, "Tho
Value or Life."
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing al 8 o'clock.
A large number of neighbors
gathered at the home of the
pastor last Saturday evening and
gave the pastor and wife a real
demonstration of tho "neighbor
hood spirit." It is appreciated.
This spirit of friendship and love
is one of the pleasant factors in
the life of the people of this
community.
Do not forget that on May 14
Dr. C. M. Shepherd of Lincoln
is to be with us, preaching in the
morning and delivering a lecture
(u "The Circuit Rider" in the
evening. It will be a great day
for all. There will be special
music, and all that is needed to
make it world while to everyone
who all ends. We trust we may
have the pleasure of gi ling you
on I hat day. Remember, May 14.
The church is the properly of
the people of Hie community. Are
you getting all Hie returns yon
ought from your investment?
Surely not unless you are in your
place in the church each Sunday
and doing your work for I he
church each day. Let us build up
here a church representing all
that is good in tho community
life. Come and help. We need
you and you need the church.
License Notice.
Notice is hereby given that Wil
liam F. Oelschlager has filed his
petition as required by the statute
of the stale of Nebraska, with the
Village Clerk of Eagle, Nebraska,
requesting a license to sell malt,
siprituous and vinous liquors for
the municipal year, in the build
ing situated on lots five (5) and
six (6), block nineteen (19), in
the Village of Eagle, Cass County,
Nebraska.
William F. Oelschlager.
First publication April 20th, 1911.
Judge H. I). Travis departed for
Wahoo this afternoon to try a
mandamas case for Judgo Oood.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bonghi
Bears the
Signature of
had the agency of the Burlington
& Missouri River railroad for six
months, being the first agent ot
this company appointed in Ne
braska.
Ho went to Omaha in 1873 and
was employed as secretary of lb
Brewer & Bemis Brewery com
pany for a year. He again return
ed to IMattsmouth in 1875 and wa
messenger for the American j,
press company on the Burlington,
for five years. In 1875 he w
elected city clerk, having served
for several terms as councilman.
Mr. Simpson was elected mayoc
of this city and filled every place
of honor and trust to which he
was elevated by the citizens with,
tho utmost fidelity.
He was married in Delphi, In
diana, in 1853, to Miss Kate Klep
ser, who survives him. Mr.
Simpson is also survived by two
daughters, Lelia and Edith L.,
who are married and reside near
Chicago.
For years Mr. Simpson held a
clerical position in the Burling
ton storehouse in this city and
later went east, where he tilled a
similar position. A year or more
ago he came to Plattsmoutli, and,
with his wife, became a member
of the Masonic home, but some
months ago departed for Chicago,
where ho and Mrs. Simpson were
living with their daughter. He
was a member of the Masonio
fraternity, having become a mem
ber of tho IMattsmouth lodge in
1861.
Kkked by a Mad Horse.,
bamuel iilrcu, ot ileetowu. Wis.,
hau a most uarrow escape from ioalag
iiia leg, as no doeior could heal the
iriyturul bo re that developed, but at
lam Uuckleu's Arnica Halve cured it
completely, its lue greatest healer
of ulcers, ouiua, boils, eczema, scalds,
cuu, coins, cold-sores, bruises aot
piles ou earth. Try It. iiuc, at tier-
ing & (Jo.
Return to Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Koke, who
for the pusl three years have been
living in Alliance, ieti., arrived,
in Plallsmoulh a lew days ago
and their car of goods arrived
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. koke
will make Plallsmoulh their
future home, moving to their resi
dence in the l-ii'm wurd, which
they have owned since they lived
in Plattsmoutli three years agCy
at which lime they moved to Al
liance. We are informed that Mr.
Koke will make souk; decided
changes and additions in their
home. He worked lor the 11. At
M. while in Platlsiuoulh and atgQ
at Alliance, but will lake a much
needed rest for one year, at the.
end of which time his lulure will
be funning.
Shetland Ponies.
Colts uml matured Shetland
Ponies for sale. Wm. dilmore.
Ponies for sale.
William dilmour,
Platlsiuoulh, II. F. D.
Lggs for 8ule.
It. I'. 11. eggs for Bale, 75c per IS,
$4.00 pur 100. Tolouse eggs, $1.50.
Pr dozen. Mrs. Win. T1003,
Nehawka, Neb.
3-lG-t.fwkly.
"Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendrick, Rasaca, (J a. "It Is toe,
best cough remedy on the market fot
coughs, colds and croup." For sale
by F. G. Frlcke & Co.
Mrs. J. It. Denson and children,
Willie, Frankio, (Jeorgie and
Margie, departed for Nehawka to
day, where they will visit rela
tives for a few days.
fOSESr RDSEI
The Best Flour in the
Market. Sold by all
Leading Dealers
WAHOO MlllS
