Garden Seeds of All Kinds
carried in connection with our most complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
All Brands of High-Grade Flour.
Large line of Ladies' and Gents' Shoes, with a specialty of Men's Work Shoes.
Also a staple line of Queensware and a few complete Dinner Sets at a sacrifice.
HAY FEED OF ALL KINDS!
.J. LOUISVILLE.
j Courier.
Miss Florence Ilainiuoiul or
Hastings is here visiting at t lie
homo of her brother, A. Ham
mond and family.
J. It. Watson moved his family
this week from the Kraft farm
south of town to Atlanta, Neb.,
where he has rented a farm.
Mrs. J. W.Tracy of University
Plaee visited here Thursday with
her daughter, Miss Mabel, one of
the teachers in the Louisville
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. tl. X. Taylor and
two children, Floyd and May,
were passengers to Omaha Friday,
where I hey spent the day shop
ping and viewing the sights of the
city.
Hans Loberg has moved his
family from the farm near town,
where he has resided' several
years, into I he F. H. Nichols
rental property 'in the east pari of
town.
11. K. I'ankonin received a tele
gram Thursday announcing the
death of his brother-in-law, John
Engle, at Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr!
Pankonin left Friday to attend
'(he funeral, which will be held on
Sunday.
Mrs. II. K. Thiele and daughter,
Sophia, were at Omaha Monday
purchasing Miss Sophia's con
tinuation costume. She will be a
member of large class to be con
firmed Faster Sunday at the new
(icrnian Lutheran church ai
Merlin, Neb.
Keekler it Schafer, the elevator
men. whose elevator was burned
last week, are demonstrating that
I hey are made of the kind of ma
terial that can rise above misfor
tune. Scarcely had the ashes of
their former building cooled when
work was begun preparing for the
erection of another to take its
place.
J. EAQLE. 4
Beacon. $
Will Fatroin purchased Ihe J.
C. Hrown property one day last
week.
T. It. Wac liter and family
moved out on their farm, four and
S(B(Bd
Alfalfa, I ONION SETS
Red Clover, White,
White Clover, Red,
Alsitc Clover, Yellow Globe.
Timothy, PEAS
Bluc Grass American Wonder,
Kentucky Blue, Blis Elcrbcring,
English Blue, Tom Thumb,
Bromus Inermis, White Marofat.
Red Top. BEANS All Kinds.
IFWc carry a complete line of all kinds of
Seeds and Flower Seeds.
r QJ
urn h
r
EARLY RED RIVER
U A
565c per Bushels
(hree-ipiarler miles southwest of
town, Saturday.
Miss Warbler, who has been on
the sick list, for the past three
weeks, is reported as being much
improved.
Mrs. Sheila Hose and son of
Nebraska City visited several days
the past week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. J. W. Itoot.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Vinson, who is in the hos
pital in Syracuse taking treat
ment, that her condition is much
improved. ,
Clayton Hosencrans of IMatts
mouth spent Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kiel, re
turning home the same evening
on the 1 1 o'clock train.
William Doran and family
moved from the L. 1,. Thomas
farm, southeast of town, to the
Jim Heed farm, r miles west of
low ii, the fore part of the week.
John Doty and Miss Sena
Jacobmeier were married at Lin
coln, Wednesday, February HMh.
Until young people are well and
favorably known here ami have a
host of friends, who wish them
success and happiness.
Hev. and Mrs. J. W. Davis were
in town a couple of days the fore
part of the week, llev. Davis hav
ing been called here to preach the
funeral of Mr. and Mrs. A. I.
T'urbaugh's baby. Mr. and Mrs.
Davis have many friends in Cass
county, wbci are always glad to
see them.
I- ELMWOGD.
A Leader-Fcho. 4
Mrs. F. ;. Iluhh and daughter
returned last evening from a visit
with relatives at Union.
Mrs. II. A. Williams is able to
be about again, after having been
on the sick list for several days.
M. It. Williams of Fairbury
came Tuesday lo at lend the fun
eral of Dan Fells. He was accom
panied by Mrs, S. K. Orenslate of
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. James Turk and
son, Aulden; Mrs. Willcockson
and Miss Ida Mepall attended the
funeral service of Dan Fells at
Lincoln Tuesday.
Flmer Preston returned Mon
day from a two weeks' visit at the
bedside of his mother, who lies
critically ill al her home in
UH.WHIIHJW
that
IK-T a C?1i ft,
h-.ws vr;
3 (Successor to John Bauer)
OHIO
0
Oconto, (luster county, Nebraska.
Mrs. Phil Henderson and chil
dren, who have been guests at the
home of her sister, Mrs. James
Durbin, left the fore part, of the
week for their new home near
Hruusvvick, Neb.
Mrs. (1. I.. Rerger returned Ihe
tlrst of the week from Farnam,
Neb., where she had been on an
extended visit at the home of her
son, Fdilor Will Rerger of the
Farnam Fcho.
L. V. Langhorst has just dis
posed f a car of oil lo Ihe farm
ers of this community. As an an.
lidole of Ihe depredations of the
traveling oil grafters, who have
been lleecing many, Ibis has serv
ed its pin-pose ami Mr. I.anghorst
made enough out of Ihe small
margin of profit ho received to
pay him for his trouble. The
farmers bought Ibis oil at an ac
tual saving over peddlers' trices.
Jv4
UNION.
J- Ledger. 4
MH"J H-M-i "H-M-H W
Mark While of Rock RlutTs pre
cinct passed through here on Ihe
Wednesday morning I rain en
mule lo Kansas City.
John Ohappell a'iid wife moved
Monday to their new home on the
Mrs. Wiley farm, about six miles
in wl boast of here.
J. D. Cross went to Plat I smoiil h
Monday evening, and from there
lo Central iCIy to look after some
mat tors of buiiiess.
William Mueller left on Monday
evening for Central City, where
business mailers required bis al
ien! ion for a few days.
(J. W. Cheney departed yester
day morning for Ulysses in re
sponse lo a message informing
him of the serious illness of his
sister.
Mrs. William Ost went down to
Kansas City last Friday to visit a
few days with her husband, who
lias been in a hospital in that city
the past few weeks.
J. M. Patterson was called lo
Rellevue on Tuesday to attend the
funeral of his grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Myers, which was held at
3 o'clock that afternoon.
Peter Clarence came down from
Dixon county Monday to visit his
parents and other relatives and
friends. He has decided to move
from Dixon and will locate in the
SUP
Growl
Garden Seeds, Field
a
vicinity of Coleridge.
Agent Harry Thomas went to
Howe last Saturday to visit his
brother, Herman, who was report
ed u being .erioul ill, but there!
was ome improvement in his!
condition when llcurv arrived
(here. j
Rruce Wolfe lias been "tied up"'
in the house the past week with ai
badly prained left ankle. Last,
Saturday and and Hay Rrani
blet engaged in a friendly scuflle,
when Mruce slipped and gave his
ankle a twist that resulted in the
very painful injury.
or. H. Thomson, dentist,
of Plattsmouth, will make
Union one day of each
week for the purposo of
looking aftor the dental
work of this community. He
will be in Union on Satur
day of each week, beginning
January 4, 1913, until fur
ther notice.
J. W. Woodward who has lived
a few miles southeast of here for
a number of years, has purchased
the Peter Clarence property, con
sisting of a tG-acre tract adjoin
ing the village of Union on the
norlh, and will probably make
some valuable inipYovenienl s
t hereon.
jjfjjj
! WEEPINQ WATER.
I- Republican.
'I!!!! J!!!!! 2II 1
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Wolcott, Friday, February 28, a
l-pound boy.
Mrs. Henry Hubbard, who has
been sick for some time at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. I.
Corley, is reported as improving
slvvoly.
Mrs. Jessie Complon of Lyons,
Neb., came down Tuesday even
ing for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rai l Hopkins, south
west of town.
Miss Helen Tuma of Omaha
arrived in our town Saturday
evening for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. W. P.
Sitzman and family.
The Misses Lucy and Durl
Halderbauni of Somerset, Pa., ar
rived Monday for a visit with
their cousins, J. 1. Corley, 0. K.
Cromwell, Mrs. Dr. Fate and Mrs.
Delibaugh.
Died, at his homo al, Shannon
City, Iowa, February -7, lDI.'l, af
ter, a three mouths' sickness and
KUll'ering, Fi'od It. Wolfe, husband
of -Maggie Mickle Wolfe. L. II.
Mickle of Avoca, stepson of the
deceased, attended the funeral,
which was held Sunday al 2 p. 111.
Mrs. Harry Fvans, who was
veiling her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Davis, and other rela
tives and friends here, was called
to her home at Vale, S. D., Monday
morning by a message stating
that her husband hail been injured
by being thrown from the back of
a young mule which he was trying
to break.
Miss Florise Wollen and Mr.
John Noell were united in mar
riage at Omaha Wednesday,
March fi. The bride is one of the
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Wollen and the groom the
son of our ofllcer, C. T. Noell.
They are both well known in this
community and need no introduc
tion. We understand they will
start housekeping in the Louis
Lorenson house on the south side.
Oood wishes for many happy
years.
t ,
I'
I- NEHAWKA.
I News. !
H-K-m-H-H-:-m-K
The farmers are all ready for
Ihe spring campaign as soon as
the weather settles.
Charley Stone came in Wednes
day morning from Campa, Colo
rado, for a visit to home folks. Mr.
Stone is running a bank there.
Owen Willis was kicked on the
chin by a mule Wednesday,
knocking him out temporarily and
requiring several stitches to make
him whole. It was a close call.
Mrs. J. M. Palmer went to
Avoca Monday evening because of
Ihe sickness of little Quinton, who
was taken over there a few days
before lo make his home while
Mrs. Palmer was at Oskaloosa.
Charles Slockhain of Tukor
ville. Neb., who came in Saturday
with bis mother, Mrs. William
Slockhain, was a caller al this
olllce Tuesday. They are here be
cause of the serious illness of
Mrs. Slockhain's mother, Mrs.
IllgWel'sen.
The quarries have work enough
ahead of Iheiu to keep them run
ning full-handed for several
months. The Omaha Street Ilail
wav Co. has an order for several
A
; 0 : t
My. , 'I .
MISS MYES
hundred cars of crushed stone,
besides Ihe company has numer
ous other big orders.
A. F. Sturm has purchased a
new Locomobile, a sis-cylinder
car, that will be quite the niftiest
thing shown in Nehawka this
spring. They utarled home with
Ihe car from Omaha last Satur
day, but were compelled lo leave
it at Plallsinuolh until the roads
get better.
.1. M. Stone went lo Lincoln
Tueslay morning on the early
train and brought his brother,
William, home that afternoon. Mr.
Stone, it will be remembered, was
operated on for a growth on one
of his limbs some time ago. lie
is much improved and is able lo
walk without assistance.
Mrs. Charles Hansen has re
ceived word from Wausa, Neb.,
that her mother, Mrs. J. R, Reck
ner, who was seriously ill for
some lime with pneumonia, is
improving. This will be welcome
news to her many friends around
InM'o. The family lived near Ne
hawka for a number of years be
fore moving lo Wausa.
Juhu Wumlcrlich and llliinrliiii l
Kelllehul went to Walton Satur
day, where they all ended the
funeral Sunday of Ihe late Her
man Kiplin, who died last week
after a short illness. Mr, Kiplin
was sect inn foreman on the west
section for over ten years and is
well known to many people here,
Ho left Nehawka about Ion years
ago. lie was .r:( years old and
leaves besides bis wife, four chil
dren. The lull or are all grow n
and married except one boy.
Buys Despain Property.
From Saturday's Dally.
The residence property of fj. C.
Despain, in South Park, has just
boon sold to Oeorge K. Nelson, of
near Pacific Junction, who will
at once move his family hero and
become a resident of our city. The
home of Mr. Despain is one of the
choicest pieces of properly in the
city and has some live acres of
land in addition to Ihe largo and
commodious residence, and will
make Mr. Nelson and family an
ideal home.
IE
Roofing,
Tin Workad
MY SHOP REMOVED
I wish to inform my patrons of my removal
from Sixth Street, to Main Street, and will be lo
cated in the building formerly occupied by the Ne
braska Lighting Company. Here I will be in bet
ter position to handle the wants of the people in
my line, such as roofing, spouting, tin work- of all
kinds. Special attention given to repairing. Esti
mates cheerlully given on all kinds of work.
r.
vtf la j
An Elegant Line of
Stylish
Shapes!
Please Call and Sec
Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday,
March 12, 13 and 14
From Near Weeping Water.
From Saturday's Dally.
Henry Kohne, from near Weep
ing Water, was in the city today
visiting with county seat friends
and looking alter some business
matters. Henry Kohne is one of
the linesf old gentlemen in Cass
county and is sure always a
mighty welcome visitor around
the Journal olllce. He spent
Sunday at Ihe homo of his broth
er, Fred, near I his city,
Departs for New Home.
James Jones, who has been
employed by the Nebraska Light
ing company here for almost a
year, departed this morning for
Shenandoah, Iowa, where In; will
make a short visit with his par
ents, going from there to Prince
Iluperl, 1 ti-j I is Ii 'Columbia, where
be expects to make his home.
During the lime that Mr. Jones
has been hero he has made many
warm friends, who see him leave
with regret, as lie was a young
man of more than usual genial
and pleasant manner and lo meet
him was lo be bis friend. Thai
be will be happy and prosperous
is the wish of all here.
Best for Skin Diseases.
Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently lo Ruek
len's Arnica Salve, and nothing is
belter for burns or bruises.
Soothes and heals. John Reye, of
Oladwin, Mich., says, after suffer
ing twelve years wilh skin ail
ment and spending !iHlil in doc
tors' bills, Hueklen's Arnica Salve
cured him. It will help you. Only
'.Tie. Hecoinmended by F. (i.
l'ricko i- Co.
$100 Reward, $100
Till' ri'illli'l-4 ill tttfrt l;iH Will 1)1 plf'IlHiil to
It'iu 11 thui thTt' i "t I tin (tfi-ui)t ilisva-e
tnnf rtiiiNUT tin Imcii iihlt- to curt in nil lu
liiif mid Mint l t .nuti ti. Hi.H'm i'nt:inli Chit
N tli Iv iiilllvi nii' invr knmui t-t tin in.. I
ft. mi 1 fiitfi idIi . CuiHirh I it-1 111; 11 is.iiMliMilontii
ill -'. rcjnlii'i. a nniMllnl(Mi;il I leu I iin'iit.
Pill- Cut. nli I'ti I tnki-n ini. 1111. Uy, mMltm
tlbr.-lh iiij llh' lift 1 m ruiil tllUi'nitH iirfui-t4 ir
!n 1111 . 1 1n 'iv by 1-li'HVlif tin fiimiililllnlt
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lV ttllllilllltf tip Hi.' ronxtlMlttnii tltlll icotl-tliix iui
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f IN In .lllf. ml for list nf ctH;il4.
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SH hy : I! Iii'imvl-IN. V
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IE
Spouting,
AH Repairing!
rar n ri - "Tr - 11.