ft THE GREATEST
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IN THE WORLD!
CCCOCOCOeOCCCCCGOOCC
I SAVES 1(111 FROM WO TO $300.00 III 6AS0UIIE 1
H FVFTY YEAR Y0U RUN A CHOPIE GASOLINE ENGINE! g 0
ft
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This is what you can do with a Chopie, and get more power on one-half
the gasoline, as compared with other makes. The wise, money-making man
now-a-days profits by the experience of others.
J 1
NOW LISTEN!
You are paying 17 cents for your gasoline. Say you pay
$150.00 or more for a six horse power gasoline engine, (other
makes) and run it for 300 days, which is not very long. The
price of a 6-horse power Chopie is $275.00. The Chopie will
save you $175.00 to $210.00 in gasoline every 300 days you
run it. Now you pay $150.00 for that cheap engine, add the
saving of $210, which the Chopie will save you, which makes
your cheap engine cost you $300.00 at the end of 300 days.
Say you are in the dairy business, and you have two
cows that give the same grade of milk, but one gives twice
as much milk as the other. Now tell me which is the money
maker for you or money in your pocket. Plain to be seen.
THE CHOPIE GASOLINE ENGINES
are all constructed of the best material obtainable and built by the best workmanship to be secured.
The chilled cylinder, found only in the Chopie, will outwear three or four ordinary cylinders, be
cause other cylinders are soft iron and will not wear as long or stand up'to the test to which they
are put.
Now this is the proposition I have to make you:
You take a Vi 4, 6 or 10-horse power Chopie engine, run it twenty days free trial, and if it
does not come up to these statements send it back and it will not cost you a cent. What could be
a fairer proposition?
Furthermore, I agree to replace free of charge all defects in machinery or workmanship for
the period of one year. Also guarantee them to develop the actual horse power at which they are
rated, and on one-half gallon gasoline to the horse power used.
I invite you to visit the factory and see for yourself where all the parts are made.
The Chopie Gasoline Engine Factory
WARNING Be careful, boys; and don't take up Ch'opie's proposition on a gasoline engine, as
it will do more than Chopie claims for it, and the engine will be yours.
NEWS-HERALD, PRIBBLE BROS.
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business in Wabash
II. Klietsoh went to Omaha
Monday to sell mill products, and
from there to Plat I Mitouth. This
is his last trip before starting for
del-many. Beside Mr. Klietseh
and daughter, Alice, Peter Miller
and family will leave for I'.ermany
and Benmark May 6.
George Towle went out to Fur
nas county Tuesday to attend to
some business on his farms. He
has a section of land and nearly
all of it is under cultivation. He
had reports from there that the
wheat was looking fine. Mr.
Towle has three sets of improve
ments on his land.
K. E. Clizbe traded his interest
in the Brown county land that he
homesteaded, to Guy Johnson for
a half interest in the bottling
works at Council Bluffs. The re
linquishment does not include any
of the stock. Mr. Johnson to gain
title to the land w ill have to reside
there five years. Mr. Clizbe rented
a section of land near, there on
which George Pufllold will locate
and care for the stock.
F. II. Johnson is having one of
the quarter section of the Walker
section improved with a new set
of buildings since the Walker
section was divided up among
the heirs. Mrs. Johnson, a
daughter, whose husband is an
engineer residing in Omaha. ha9
concluded to reside on the land.
The house when erected will cost
about $2,500, and a new barn and
outbuildings are in course of con
struction. A. K. and T. F. Jame
son have (be contract.
Sherwin-Williams
WAGON AND IMPLEMENT PAINT
will save your wagons and implements
by keeping them in good condition and
making them last the longest possible
time. Brushes out easily, covers well,
and dries with a rich oil gloss. Very
permanent in color and durability.
Handsome colors to select from.
F. G. FRICKE&CO.,
DEALLRS IN
-Drugs, Paints and Kinds of Oils for Machincry-
i-t"I-H-H4"l-H-I"I"I"I-I"I"I'
J. LOUISVILLE.
4 Courier. 4
I..lI,.;l.;.,;.,;.f4"H-M-H-l"H4
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Shelhorn, Saturday, April 22, a
boy.
Mrs. E. Palmer, who has spent
the last eight months in Oreegon,
is now in San Francisco, having
recently made the trip by steamer;
at present she is located with Mr.
and Mrs. John Grimes, who are
former Louisville residents.
Miss Carrie Anderson, who has
been in an Omaha hospital for
fceverel months, returned home
this week. She departed Thurs
day for Colorado to visit relatives
in the hope that a change of scene
and climate might benefit her
health. v
Mrs. Adam Ingrim, one of the
earliest settlers in this part of
Nebraska, died at her home south
east of Louisville on Tuesday
night, April 25, 1911, age about
S3 years. The funeral occurred
from the Glendale church Friday
Interment was
entertained a
relatives very
afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted
by Ilev. Urwin of the Free
Methodist church,
at Glendale.
Mrs. Sam Ball
largo number of
pleasantly at a dinner last Mon
day, it being the occasion of her
birthday.
Mrs. Haddon and son, Virgil,
and Miss Alice Twiss went to La
IMatte Saturday to attend the 15th
wedding anniversary of Mrs. Bad
don's daughter, Mrs. Henry Iske.
C. J. Gaebel, who has made his
fortune in raising fine hogs, lias
caught the automobile craze. It
has been working on him for some
lime, however, and the only
reason he has continued to drive
to town daily behind his fine driv
ing team' while his neighbors
passed him with a honk I honk!
was his inability to decide on just
the make of car be desired. Alter
looking them over thoroughly he
come to the conclusion that a 40
horse power flve-pasenger Cadil
lac touring car was just what he
had been looking for and gave bis
order to his neighbor, J. G. Scboe
man. The new car arrived the
other day and is a dandy, as the
Courier editor can attest, having
been favored with a ride in it
Thursday afternoon.
H WEEPING WATER.
Republican. .J.
HHM-I4IM-H-MH
. J. I. Corley is having his resi
dence properly improved. Dormer
windows put in ami new porch
to be built. S. Matthews is doing
the work.
O. II. Allen shipped four cars
of cattle and a car of hogs and II.
II. Corbeling a carload of bogs
last Tuesday. The Missouri Pa
cific run a special train for the
purpose.
A deal was made last week
whereby the Wabash Grain com
pany leased the Lincoln Grain
company's elevator here. The
Wabash Grain company thus
gaining full control of the grain
DC
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union. . .j-
I Ledger. J
4MW!M-W-I-M-M-M
Mrs. Charles Garrison arrived
home last Saturday evening from
Burlington Junction, Missouri,
where she bad been taking treat
ment, for rheumatism at the
sanitarium.
Mrs. C. K. Witherow of Thur-
man, Iowa, returned to her home
last .Saturday, after having spent
several days visiting with her son,
Klmer, and other relatives and
friends.
Dewey Whitlow, son of Agent
G. F. Whitlow and wife, has been
very sick the past week with pneu
monia, but we are pleased to re
port that there is a change in his
condition for the belter.
Wesley Burnett of near Murray
changed cars here Monday, going
to Lincoln to take treatment in
a hospital, hoping to get relief
from a severe attack of rheuma
tism with w v he has been suf
fering the past few weeks.
Attorney C. A. Hawls and wife
of Piatt smouth and James Holmes
and wife of Murray came down
in Mr. Holmes' auto Monday and
spent the day with some of their
Union friends, Attorney Rawls
looking after some legal business
while in town.
Frank Vallery, who has been re
siding northeast of here, was busy
Monday and Tuesday in loading
bis cars for shipment to Perkins
county, where he and his family
will make their home on a large
cattle ranch and engage in the
stock business. In their remova
Cass county loses good citizens,
but all their acquaintances wil
hope for their happiness am
prosperity in their new location.
W. C. Complon, the barber, re
lumed Monday night from Man
ning, Iowa, where bo was calle
on business. While away ho made
a deal whereby bo became owner
of the largest barber shop in
Manning, and with his wire ex
pects to leave for there about the
lOlli. Mr. and Mrs. Complon have
a host of friends who regret they
nave decided to move irom our
midst, but all join in wishing
them success and prosperity in
their new home.
ALFALFA
will soon be ready to cut, and you will need to
sharpen your old sickle. This grinder if furnished
with a carboundum cone fore grinding sickles.
Carboundum is 26 times faster than ordinary
grinding. The machine is also equipped with a disc
harrow and plow coulter attachment, and in addi
tion to these it has a stone for grinding all ordinary
tools and a wheel for polishing. These machines
can be seen at
J BAUER'
X
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
THE HARDWARE MAN
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H-H IHW H-M-I H-I-H
I- NEHAWKA.
News.
!
William Bonner, tho new miller
with his family, has moved into
tho U. B. parsonage, which ho has
rented until September.
Hay Sporry fell from a Iadd
last week and tore the ligaments
loose from one limb, which coin
polled the use of crutches in gel
ling around.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bronson
have gone to Omaha to rest a few
days from the ardrous work of
cooking for fifty or sixty men out
at the east quarry.
August F.dglcmcir has contract
ed with A. K. and T. F. Jameson
for a mammoth barn on bis farm
J. W. Sporry will have his farm
homo remodeled and made com
fortable for them in their old
days.
Robert Dure left Monday even
ing for LaPlatle, whore he goo9 to
take charge of the Misouri Pacific
section at that place. Mr. Doro
is
a good railroad man and will I
give them good service. His wife'
ill join him as soon as thev can
secure a bouso.
Frank Sheldon went to Knox
ille, Illinois, last week, return
ing Friday with his daughter,
adore, who has been sick since
her tussle with ptomaine poison
ing several weeks airo. Her con
dition has improved considerably
sinco her return and it is to bo
loped she may soon get well.
E. A. Kirkpalrick camo down
town Monday morning stepping
high, wide and handsome, and all
over the news he had just received
from St. Joseph that his son. Guv.
was tho father of a fine eiht-
pound boy. This boy is the only
one of his generation, the grand
father s hope for posterity and
the perptuation of his lino, and
no wonder h. A. is happy. Long
life to tho lad and may heir row no
worse man than his grandfather.
MM-HMH-M-M"MM
I- ELMWOOD. 4.
Leader-Kcbo. J.
WM-M-I-M-MMW-H-I
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hollenbeck Monday
evening.
There has been lols of corn
moving these days. Tho price is
held close to 40c.
L. F. Langborst and family
visited relatives at Berlin Sun
day, going down in their auto.
Miss Ilhoda Frey of Buller,
Missouri, came Monday for a
couple of days' visit wilh her
sisler, Grandma Mullin. She is on
her way homo from California.
L. A. Tyson had Hie misfor
tune to run a nail in his foot Sat
urday. Although the injury is
causing him considerable pain, no
bad results are anticipated.
Mr. and Mrs. Coon Meisinger,
who have just returned from an
extended visit with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Coon Stoehr, in Okla
homa, relurned Friday to IheU
homo at Cedar Creek after a visit
with their daughter at this place,
Mrs. George Stoehr.
A baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles West Monday
morning. For a time it was
(bought the little one would be
but for a few days in this world,
but at this writing she is gaining
strength and the fear of losinff
her is practically dispelled. '
L. F. Langborst, Attorney Doles
Dernier, Lee Coon, Frank Uaker
and Ted Jeary drove out to Be
atrice Monday in Mr. Langhorst's
touring car and returned Tuesday
afternoon. The trip was mado by
Messrs. Langborst and Doles
Dernier to attend to somo busi
ness matters.
A. N. McCory, L. F. Langborst
and Dr. Alton mado the purchase
of Everett five-passenger touring
cars Thursday of last week The
three gentlemen, accompanied by
Lee Coon, Bert Reed and William
Langborst, went to Lincoln on the
noon train Friday and relurned la
the afternoon with their fine now
machines.
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?
No, never. It's foolish to fear
a fancied evil, when there are real
and deadly perils to guard
against in swamps and marshes,
bayous and lowlands. These are
the malaria germs that cause
ague, chills and fever, weakness,
aches in the bones and muscles
and may induce deadly typhoid.
But Electric Bitters destroys and
casts out these vicious germs
from the blood. "Three bottles
drove all the malaria from my
system," wrote Win. Fretwell, of
Lucama, N. C, "and I've had fine
health ever since." Use this safe,
sure remedy only. 50c at F. O.
Fricke A Co.
Home Grown Seeds.
Fine tested Kansas alfalfa, $1Q
per bushel; 10.75, test purity
99 per cent, growth 92 pef
cent; Nebraska alfalfa, $11.50 per
bushel, purity 100 per cent,
growth 97 per cent; Gorman mil
let $1.60; white Kalllr corn, $1.00;
Black Amber cane, $1.25; Alsike,
$10.00; seamless "A" baas (re
turnable), 20 cents. We pay the
freight. Johnson Bros., NebraskSk
City, Neb.
Subscribe for the Dally Journal.
Telephone Talks!
YOUR RESPONSIBILITY!
Probably you have never realized that you are a
vital factor in a great telephone system a silent but
essential partner in the Company that supplies you
with the instrument through which you daily transmit
your voice.
We have no desire to dwlge our resixmsibility for
giving gotxl service, but in a series of articles in this
paper we shall try to show you why we hold you under
equal obligation for your telephone efficiency.
Take note of this No community ever enjoys
really first-class telephone service unless the Company
has the intelligent and hearty co-operation of its sub
scri!ers. The object of this and several succeeding "Talks" is
not to get more subscrilwrs, but to entreat each of you
to be a more loyal partner in giving your community
better telephone service.
Nebraska Telephone Company
M. E. URANTNr.R, Plattsmouth Manager