5 CZZmiIb Chm
3 A TJEW DRUG STORE FOR PLATTSIVIOUTH C
0
If vou have
our line. Our Prescription Department is complete.
Fi . j A, a. i i i.
penence IS lurneu U) account in caienns 10 yuur wuius, pieu&uies, suumcujuuii uiiu suieiy.
COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED
You will find class, quality and courteous service without extra charge.
"Our business is to compound scientifically the medicine your doctor orders." Bring your prescriptions to us for results.
Come in
fi and sec Us
im mil
Held Last Saturday Evening, and
Which Proved a Most De
lightful Affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sivey plan
ned a surprise party for Mr.
Frank Sitzman, which was held on
last Saturday evening, March 9,
and which proved a most dolight
fuul affair. The company of in
vaders assembled at the Sivey
home about 7:45, and about 8
o'clock were taken to the Sitzman
home in wagons and sleighs.
When I hey made their invasion
into (lie Sitzman home Mr. Sitz
man was more, (ban surprised. He
had beard that (here was to he
something doing, but had con
cluded that the roads were so bad
that I hey would be unable to get
there.
The evening hours were very
pleasantly passed in various
amusements, such as games,
(lancing and social conversation,
the music being furnished by
Messrs. Heck and Frank and l'aul
Sitzman. The ladies bad brought
plenty of eatables, and at the
hour of 1 :.')0 a most excellent
luncheon was served.
Those, in attendance were:
Messrs. and Mesdames John Kopp,
Hay Heaver, Henry Sleinhauer,
Will (iravilt, Frank Sivey, Frank
Sitzman; Mrs. holla Hyde; Mis
ses Almeda Jones, Meda Kopp,
Laura Gravilt, Gladys Sleinhauer,
Mela Jennings; Messrs. Frank
Amick, Adain Meisinger, Jimmy
Jones, Haul Sitman, Henry Kling
t and Mr. Heck.
Reache3 87th Mile Stone.
Grandma lliulon celebrated her
7lb birthday last Saturday and
vnjoyed a postal card shower,
vongralulal ing her on her vigor
ous health. Mrs. llinton makes
tier home wilh her daughter, Mrs.
William (Sillispie, ami receives
frequent visits from her oilier two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Adams
and Mrs. Judge J. W. Johnson.
Mrs. llinton is very active for her
years and enjoys the best of
health, and spends a great deal of
her lime reading.
0. 1'. Meisinger of Cedar Creek
was a l'latlsmouth visitor today,
coming down on No. .
sxsbbeksez:
FRIENDS SURPRISE
FRANK SIIZIN
-BWT WABT
until the last minute to buy your fencing. Whether it be
a small or large quantity, we want you to come to us, look
over the different styles and have your order filled and set
aside for you, so when you want it we will have it for you.
We try to carry a full and complete line of fencing, but
we can never tell just how much we will sell of each kind,
so in order to avoid any delay and so you may get the kind
of fence you want, we would like to have all our fence cus
tomersboth old and new to let us know what they ex
pect to use.
Our prices are right and we will figure our fenc
ing against any mailorder house that you zuish us lo.
J1
AGENT
KOKOMO-AMERICAN
not been in to see us
Vm
Funeral of John Cloldt, Sr.
The funeral of John Cloidt, sr.,
occurred last Saturday morning
from St. John's Catholic church
at 10 o'clock and was attended by
a large number of friends and
neighbors and acquaintances of
the deceased, who came to pay a
last tribute of respect to one who
while in active life had won the
highest esteem and regard of
(hose with whom he was associat
ed. The funeral was conducted
by Father Shine and consisted of
I he solemn ritual of the Roman
Catholic church. Miss Opal Fitz
gerald sang a solo and the rest of
the music was furnished by the
chorus choir. The floral tributes
were numerous and most beauti
ful. Interment was madee in the
Holy Sepulcber cemetery by the
side of his wife. The pall-bearers
were: Con Oillispie, Joseph
Droege, Charles McEntee, Haxter
Smith, Mike Hajeck and C. C.
Neff.
Card of Thanks.
To the kind neighbors and
firends who so thoughtfully aided
us in laying to rest our dear
father we lender our most sincere
thanks, and especially do we feel
grateful lo those who sent floral
tokens for his casket. May a kind
heavenly Father reward you.
Mrs. John Hajeck.
Mrs. Fmil IMak.
John, Frank and August
Cloidt.
Wedding at Elmwood.
Miss Mary Jahn and Mr. Frank
Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Warner of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
but until recently of Seward, Neb.,
were married Wednesday evening
al the home of (he bride in this
city. The ceremony was perform
ed at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. W.
Davis of the M. F. church in the
presence of a small congregation
of friends of the contracting
parlies. Mrs. Warner has grown
to womanhood in our midst, and
there are many with whom the
Leader-Keho is pleased lo join in
wishing her a long and happy
wedded life. We are not as yet
informed as to where the new
bridge and groom will locate to
make their permanent home.
Elmwood I.eader-Ecbo.
Attorney Charles I.. Craves of
l-'niou was an over night visitor
in the city, having come lo tin;
county seat to look after some
business mailers.
FOR
- PITTSBURG FENCING
BAUER
vou cannot realize
Every ounce of energy, every
i ,. . : r j. : i
COL SWEEZY VISITS
IN TOMORI IE
He Gives the Journal Reporter a
Story of His Visit In
Kansas City.
Colonel Sweezy was in the city
Thursday and had himself
measured for a suit at C. E. Wes
cott's Sons clothing emporium
and visited with friends between
trains, and in a conversation
staled that he did not like Kan
sas City a little bit. The Colonel
got a distate for that metropolis
of the west the first or second
time he visited it, and it happen
ed in this wise:
He was selling almanacs for the
New York Sun or some other such
concern. He first went to the Star
ofllce, but could place no order;
then lo the Journal, where he met
with like results; the Colonel
then walked up to the Times
ofllce, situated at the corner of
Ninth and Delaware streets, where
he sold 20,000 copies. There was
an entrance from cither street,
and not, noticing which exit he
was taking, he stepped out on
Ninth, which is on an incline
somewhat more abrupt than the
Plaltsmoutb High school hill.
This was in November and it had
been sleeting and the street was
a glare of ice.
Ilefore the Colonel realized it
he was making a slide for Main
si reel , a block aw ay. He made
the first half of (he block on his
feet in a half-bent sort of letter
"S" position, with his cane pro-!
jecled in front, but bis speed in-I
creased and he could not keep up
with his feel, so he made the last
half of the distance in a sitting I
posture. When he brought up in
the center of Main street he was
the maddest man that ever went
to Kansas City, and be then vow
ed, as he made his way to join his
wife at the Savoy hotel, that be
would never live in Kansas City.
Big Stationery Bargain.
For the past few years " the
Journal has held the reputation
of carrying the largest and most
complete line of all kinds of
stationery in the city. Hy carry
ing such a large line there are
always a few odds and ends left
over in making selections for now
goods. We are in no way con
trary lo the usual methods of
business, and have a large num
ber of Ihese boxes on hand that
we want to convert into cash, even
at a great sacrillce. The boxes
are slightly soiled, but the paper
and envelopes are as good as
ever. Many of I hem have sold
for 00c and 35c, and we have
placed them all in one lot and are
going to sell them as long as they
last for the small sum of 15c
each. This will bo the stationery
bargain of (he year ond it will pay
you (o buy several boxes for
future use. This price is about
one-half llrst cost.
Car of Coal Capsized.
Aslmry Jacks returned last
week from a few days' visit with
bis daughter at Sidney, Iowa, and
while wailing at a small station
in that vicinity on a branch of the
")." lie witnessed a fete in rail
roading he had never seen done
before. A train of freight cars,
with Iwo engines drawing it, had a
car of coal strike a frog, go off
the rails and bump along on Hie
froen ground for a long distance.
It II n n 1 1 y turned completely over,
dumping (he coal in the' snow
bank beside the track. Several
cars went off at the same lime,
lying up trallle on the branch for
n long lime.
The Journal often nrm.. .n
a kinds of typewriter supplies.
mm0 mmmmj
how vvell-eouiDDed
particle of ability, every bit of
r . .
Food and Sleep.
These are the two best medi
cines in the world. Without food
or sleep there is no life. The
most important of the two is
food, because, if enough of
nutritious food is accepted by the
body and thoroughly digested, a
natural, refreshing sleep will be
enjoyed. This shows the neces
sity of a healthy appetite and of
a good digestion. As soon as any
disturbance in the usual appetite
or in the digestion appears, you
should at once use Triner's
American Elixir of Hitter Wine.
H is composed of red wine and
selected herbs and contains no
injurious ingredients. It gently
stimulates and greatly strength
ens the digestive organs, in
creases the appetite, aids diges
tion and secures a restful sleep.
It will quickly relieve constipa
tion and its sequelae, diseases of
the stomach and the intestines.
At drug stores. Jos. Triner,
1333-1359 So. Ashland Avenue,
Chicago, III.
New Produce Firm.
I'laltsmouth has a new produce
Arm in the person of Paul Hand
ley, and be will buy all kinds of
farm produce, such as chickens,
ducks and geese, buller and eggs,
and at all times pay the highest
market price in cash. He is also
repi'esenli'live for the Fairmont
Creamery Co., and wants a chance
lo buy what cream you have to
sell. He is located in the old Hall
building al (he corner of Sixth
a i fd Pearl streets. Mr. Handley is
an excellent young man, and with
his mother will make Platts
inoulh his future home. He is
desirious of making friends with
everybody, but especially omong
the farmers who have produce to
sell. He invites them all lo call
anil see him.
FREE
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION.
I have arranged lo tret a rate
of $30.00 round trip lo Detroit,
Arkansas, on I he second day of
May, where we have 15,000 acres
of line farm lands for sale. Those
buying land while there will have
I heir railroad fare returned. For
furlhcr particulars applv lo or
write,
T. L. Amick, Mynard, Neb.
Card of Thanks.
We desire lo lake I his method
of expressing our most sincere
I hanks lo the many neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted us
during Ihe illness and death of
our beloved wife and mother. We
also wish lo thank you for Ihe
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. Grovenor Knapp.
Mrs. W. K. Fox.
Mrs. II. N. Dovey.
Miss Myers Trimmer Arrives.
Miss Clarke of Chicago, who
will trim for Miss Myers at her
millinery store this season, ar
rived Ibis morning. Miss Clarke
is a lady of much experience in
her line ami one of Ihe most
arlislic trimmers in Chicago, and
Miss Myers considers that she is
fortunate in securing so capable
a lady for (his important position.
MITK K OK HKKKIIKK.'N Htl.K.
In Ihe Dint r lot Court of (nan County,
Ni rbrimkn,
Amanda Crahtreo, 1'lalntllT.
vs.
Jessie Mn Porter, et nl Defendants.
The nnderslKned referee will, on the
lltli tlnv of April, A. D. 1912, at the
smith front floor of tho County Court
House In Plattsmouth Cass County,
Nebraska, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
of said day, offer for Kale at public
vendue, the following described real
estate, to-wlt:
The Northwest quarter of Section
twentv-elKht (2S). In Township eleven
Mil, Kanire thirteen (1:1). In Cass
County, Nebraska, and sell the name to
the highest bidder upon the following
terms, to-wlt: One-half In cash and
the balance In flvo years, with approved
security and Interest on deferred pay
ments. This sale Is made under and by virtue
of a decree of the District I'ourt of
Cass Countv, Nebraska, entered In the
above entitled case on the 9th day of
March, A. D. 1912, after confirming tho
report of the said referee that said real
estate cannot be equitably divided
amonK t lie owners entitled thereto.
V. A. It AWLS, Keferee,
we are to take care
scientific knowledge and every minute of years' ex-
3 a
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's Dally.
W. Hurnelt of Murray was in
the city Saturday and made a trip
to the metropolis in the after
noon. County Attorney C. II. Taylor
went down to Union yesterday to
spend the day with friends and
relatives.
I.. I). Hiatt, the Murray mer
chant, visited his parents over
Sunday, returning to his business
last evening.
V. H. Seyberl went to Omaha
Saturday afternoon lo witness the
wrestling match between Heel and
I he Turk at the Boyd theater.
Hans Tarns and Mr. Allen re
turned to Gibson on the after
noon train today, after spending
Sunday with their families here.
C. M. and A. J. Seybert, from
near Cullom, were in the county
seat last Saturday, C. M. going to
Omaha to attend Ihe wrestling
malch.
Adam Meisinger and son, from
near Cedar Creek, were in the city
last Saturday. The Journal ac
knowledges a pleasant call from
thorn.
Hans Coos of Plainview ar
rived (his morning on No. 6 and
will visit relatives in this city for
a lime, as well as look after
I li'im'noss matters.
j There was no recess al the Cen
tral building this morning on ac
, count of Ihe snow and the pupils
!were excused fifteen minutes
! earlier at noon.
Father Higgins arrived rrom
Greenwood last evening, where he
bebi services yesterday, and after
visiting Father Shine over night
departed for his home at Manley.
Rev. James Noble, who officiat
ed at St. Luke's church yester
day and held communion at the
church this morning, departed for
his home at Omaha on the fast
mail.
Park Chriswisser, from Dunbar,
was in Ihe city yesterday, having
some business matters to look
We are surprised about the sales of our ready-made
dresses for ladies and children. Also the aprons and petti
coats, but not any more so than the ladies who see them
and how cheap they are priced. Come in the next time
you are down town and look them over, slip into one of
them, put it right on over your street dress. If you don't
say they are better made, better fitting, better material and
cheaper than you ever dreamed of we miss our guess a
mile.
Every one that has done so is enthusiastic about them.
Some have taken two and three, and why not? You can
get two for the price of one if you have them made or get
them elsewhere.
Gingham or Percale Dresses $1.25, S1.50 up to $2.50
Kimonos $1.00 up to $2.75
Dressing Sacques 50 to 75c
Children's Percale or Gingham Dresses 25 to 75c
Aprons 25 to 75c
White Dresses 50c to $2.50
Ladies' Gingham Petticoats 50c to $1.00
" Taffeta or Satine Petticoats 50c to $3.50
" Silk Petticoats $3.50 to $5.00
Corner. Sixth and Main
of vour wnnrs in
We will not keep
You waiting f
C2zd czD crJ
after and making a brief visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett Chriswisser.
Luke Wiles yesterday shipped a
fine thoroughbred bull calf to A.
Z. Nichola at Minatare, Neb. The
animal was ten months old and
went by express, the rate being
cheaper than the freight rate.
John Hennings, one of the
prominent farmers of near Louis
ville, boarded No. 1 this morning
and came down to the county seat
to look after a few items of busi
ness and converse with his
friends.
Mrs. John Chapman of Sioux
City, Towa, who has been here for
Ihe past week visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, re
turned to her home Saturday. She
was accompanied by Mr. Chapman
on the return trip.
Superintendent of the Burling
ton Shops William Baird departed
this morning for San Diego, Cal
where his wife and son, Robert,
have been spending the winter.
Mr. Baird went via Kansas City,
and will be gone probably the rest
of the month.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist church listened to an
interesting talk last night from C.
W. Litton of Des Moines. Mr.
Litton has been in the city a few
days in the interests of a lecture
bureau, and the prospects of a
lecture course here next winter
now seem very good.
Friends From Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fanger and
family, who are residing in Oma
ha, although Mr. Fanger con
ducts a store in Missouri Valley;
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Orkin, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Solotaroff and little child,
and also a sister; Mr. and Mrs.
Max Klein, Mrs. Kettleman, sister
of Mrs. Fanger and Mrs. Zucker;
also Mrs. Schlal, mother of both
ladies, and all from Omaha, were
in the city yesterday, guests at
Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. V.
Zucker. Mr. and Mrs. Schlaes of
this city were also invited guests
at Ihe Zucker home for Ihe day.
A very pleasant time was had
by all.
St. yionos-
IND.M ANDli