t r
i
0
n
How-de-do Mrs. Dillberry; I
can't stop a minite, but say! have you
heard the news? They're goin' to have a grand
opcnin' at that big Day-light store of Soeumchsen's
next Saturday and they're goin' to sell things awful
cheap! My sakes! they're goin' to almost give some
things away on that day! Nice sunbtinnits and ging
ham aprons is goin' at nineteen cents, an' lots cf other
fine bargains. Say! they aint no use of anybody
spendin' railroad fare to Omaha, when you can get
better bargains right in yer own town at the Day
light store! An then they're clean an fresh an haint
been handled over by nobody knows who! Believe
me, I'm goin' to get in on the Openin' day display.
Mary Ann says we'll go early and stay late. We can
set in the rest room when we get tuckered out. Mary
Ann says she wants one o' them American Lady cor
sets, they improve the figger so much, an Goodness
Knows she needs improvin'. Well I must be goin'.
I'll meet you Saturday at Soennichsen's Openin'. Be
sure and come, cause it's sure goin' to be the thing
Goodbye!
o
!1
which tin' latter slates thai she
and her daughter, Miss Marjorio,
will return In Nebraska for the
siiiiiiiit'i' in .May. We arc glad to
slali' that tli" latter i- imprnv inu
in health.
Miss Salome Kivuller uf .Nod
away, fnwa, was a guest uf Hie V.
F. hiers home Monday night.
Miss Ki-eiiHer lias ;i general mer
rhii''ilise store m Nodaway and is
doing well in this enterprise,
i which she lias conducted since
i n Louisville a few ears ago.
lias lieeii 111 liinaaa miving
THE KUNZ WILL CASE
IS CONTINUED UNTIL
THURSDAY. MAY 22N0
-in-
:ooi
vv vvvvv v
WEEPING WATER.
Republican.
?
Ul
Uli
f
rrnrn
3 USE PHONE 54 TO SAVE TIME AND MONEY
O
iiri 11 a r , 3 fit
s j? nil
HELPING OUT THE
BERLIN UNFORTUNATES
Neighboring Towns Display True
Spirit in Sending Large Delega
tions to Aid in the Work.
The little villain uf Itollin is
tdowly recovering frnin the effects
of Ihe lerrihle tornado lhal. swept
over I lie place, hut I hero is great,
(lifflmlly m securing sullicient
help to clean the place up and
start Ihe work of reconstruction,
and Ihe neighboring towns have
boon sending in relief workers,
who have assisted as far as pos
sible in Ihe work of rebuilding Ihe
(own.
W eeping Water sent over sixty
live men last W ednesday, and Ihe
wiirl hy people of Klniwood, be
sides raising 70, mi Wednesday
loaded some einhl men in an auto
and hied themselves lo the unfor
tunate town to assist in Ihe car
penter work mid general llxing up
of Hie buildings. The men ran
into a hunch of carpenters who
were working on Ihe job at UO
rents per hour, and they at once
began t' protest egainsl the relief
workers attempting lo assist the
unfortunates ami applied Ihe
epithet of "sculi" to Ihein for I heir
kindly olliecs to those who had
suffered in Ihe sloriu. Tins Klni
wood people I'mally returned
home, promising o return, which
Ihey did on Thursday, wilh twen
ty men, and finished Ihe job that
Hie high-priced carpenters from
Nebraska F.ity had refused lo work
on w ilh Ihe volunteers.
This is Ihe lime when there can
be a great wink done there, and
work that their own people can
not do in a year. The amount of
needed help in lterliu is great and
be merchants there are handicap
ped by Ihe fact that, Ihey are try
ing lo clean up their stocks of
goods lhal remain and cannot, do
any great amount of relief work,
ami Ihe labor of a few men will
amount to a great deal more lo
the I own than donations of money
at this I ime.
The volunteer workers who
went to lhal place to work cer
tainly deserve much praise, and
Ihe condemnation of the public
should he visited upon Hie men
who would Iry and oppose I hem
in their work of charity and help
fulness because they were not
regular carpenters. The Kim
wood hunch of good fellows ex
pect to go later to Ilerlin to put in
niiolher day assisting in the good
work. The neighboring towns in
Ihiit seel ion have responded nobly
lo the work of aiding Ihe unfor
tunate people.
was awarded Ihe ;
doing Ihe work, be
love wood for
being assisted
by William llulllsli.
I,. K. Kanghorsl is having his
store building neatly repainted
over Ihe entire exterior. The
body will be of dark drab coloring
with suitable trimmings, and
when completed will undoubtedly
have a very pleasing effect. Den
nis Sh a I'll is plying Ihe brush.
' -
J. LOUISVILLE. !
Courier.
: elmwood. :
J I.eadcr-Kcho.
The ireenslale residence was
sold Friday, to S. W. Ilyllon.
A. N. McC.rory spent Ihe week
wilh his sou, Marian, who is in Ihe
Clarkson hospital at Omaha.
Miss Iterlha luyau left, Sunday
evening for her home al Ashland,
after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
K. I.. Wolcoll.
Mrs. Annie Mouth and children
left Friday for their home in
Iowa, after a visit at the homo of
Mrs. Month's uncle, I.. F. f.ang
horsl. I. .1. Marshall will hereafter
drive a nice Ford louring car, hav
ing a short lime ago purchased
from II. A. Williams one of that
popular make.
Nensliel & Son have purchased
an unto louring car for livery
purposes, and we understand they
have engaged Willie Winkler as
chauffeur. We wish them suc
cess in Ihe venture.
The old trees and rubbish on
the Ilohbs lot of the K. F. f.ang
horst department store, have been
removed and Ihe premises look
KM) per cent belter, fi. S. Wart
A new babe is reported at I In
Arthur Dean home in Missouri.
Mrs. Dean was formerly Anna
Uronkow. (
William Ossenkop has pur
chased I lie Fraler properly on
Cherry street and will move in as
soon as Ihe Fraler family move
lo Texas al the close of the
school year.
We are sorry to report the
serious illness of our old friend,
Julius llagoss. lie has been in
poor health all w inter with a com
plication of disorders ami lias
been bedfast for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. K. C. Twiss, who lias been
in poor health all winter, suffer
ing from the effects of an attack
of pneumonia, is slill in a delicate
condition and is unable lo leave
Ihe house, although not bedfast.
Mr. and Mrs. John Price, have
arrived here from Amazonia, Mo.,
and will make this Ihcie future
home. Mrs. Price is Ihe daughter
of Mrs. (ieorge Myers. They pur
chased Ihe Phelps properly mi
Railroad avenue.
Miss Dulcie Fraler, who had
Ihe misfortune to fracture the
small bone in her limb below Ihe
knee, two weeks ago while visit
ing in Lincoln, is improving
sleadilv. although she will lie
obliged lo walk on crutches for
another live weeks.
Mrs. P. C. Slander is in icceipt
of a letter from Long lleach, Cal.,
from Mrs. Nellie P. Agnevv, in
W. M. Kangliorsl,
Unite sick for some lime, i
ready for his duties at the depot.
Oscar Johnson of Coad, Neb.,
came to Omaha Monday with a
couple of cars of slock, so came
on down for a visit wilh his par-'
cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Peler Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Draver
left Saturday morning for their
future home al FJurwell, Neb. The
good wishes of the community go
wilh them on I heir voyage of life.
Martin Mogeuseii left Monday
I'm- North Plallo, Neb., where he
will lake up Hie work of fireman
on t he U. P. railroad. Marl in w ill
make good al anything that he
undertakes, as he is the right kind
of a young man lo make good.
Harry Poller came in Tuesday
morning for a few days' visit with
his sister, Mrs. S. . dirardet and
family. He lias given, up Ihe
quarlet work and is now mi his
way to Central, Montana, to en
gage in the real estate business.
Richard lilmore came in from
Mall-mouth Ihe lirsl ol the week,
i i i i - i i : . ... 1 . '
win-re lie nas neen visiting ins
nighler since leaving Silver City
line ago, ami will iiiuko his
home here, thing in the house
al he owns on the south side.
Carl Slirader of Avoca was in
town Friday and visited hi- liltle
niece, the youngest daughter of
Julius Knglekemeier, who is ipiitc
sick ;il Ihe home of her nurse.
Mrs. J. W. Carter. Dr. T. P. Liv
ingston of Plallsinoulh was called
over Sunday in consultation with
Dr. Under. Al latest report she
was very much heller.
I'nderliiker K. Ralnour went lo
Nehiiwka Sal unlay to prepare the
body of Mrs. William KaulTinann,
who' died al the home of. her sis
ter, Mrs. D. 1). Adams, on Friday,
for shipment to the home at
Hi'ownsville. Xeh., where inter
ment was made. .Mrs. Kaufmann
was the wife of Stale Senator Wil
iam KaulTinanii of Nemaha
county.
The county court has been ipiite i
bii.-y the pal two (lays in Ihe
handling- of various probate mat - '
lers Ihiit came up for hearing in.
that tribunal.
Veserila the greater portion
of the day was ial.en up in the
hearing of the mailer of Ihe pro
le ot the will of Ihe late David
Cbrislian Kun, the probate of the
will lieing contested by a son of
I lie deceased. John W. Kllll.. of
i H' i'li'i. i he cause was continued
.... i: l ' i ' i i .. . . si.... .v
Wlin was1"111'1 inur-nav, MilV
again
I ,
Final settlement was had in Ihe
estate of Henry J. Behrns, de
ceased, a former prominent citizen
of Avoca precinct, and the admin
istrator of the estate, Joseph Zim
inerer, cashier of the Hank of
Avoca, discharged from his re
sponsibilities. This morning- the estate of Mrs.
CMia Polacek was given final set
tlement and the husband, John
Poliicek, who has been serving- as
administrator, was relieved from
his duties.
SI. LUKE'S WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL ELECTION
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Luke's parish held their annual
election of ol'licers yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. T. P.
Livingston, and the mooting was
attended by a large number of the
members, considering the dis
agreeable weather that prevailed
all day yesterday. The election
resulted in the selection of the
following ladies as the officers of
the auxiliary for Ihe year: Presi
dent, Mrs. J. II. Kuhns; vice presi
dent, Mrs. W. J. White; secretary,
Mrs. A. W. Dawson; treasurer,
Miss Dora Fricke. Following the
election the ladies discussed the
plans for the year and how Ihe
work of tin.' society could ho made
more effective the coming season.
EAGLE. v
J- p.eacon.
1.7 I V-WsLfl-.A
For that "Rainy Feeling"
try our $5 Slip-On Offer. Here It is:
Men's double texture slip-on cout, sewed and cemented, military col
lar, slash pockets, full length, together with one of the new slip-on
hats, nil for $5. "You canna beat it."
Umbrellas $1 and Up
YOU have never
before had an oppor
tunity to invest your
$15, 620 or $25 to such an ad
vantage as now in our new
Spring suits. We can show
you many beautiful new fab
rics, carefully hand-tailored
in the smart new models.
Look early at these suits
from $10 to S30.
gf? C. E. Wescott's Sons
f Always the Home of Satisfaction
.Miss I'.niina Hwerlh is on the
ick list this week.
Valeria Hurdick has been on the
ick list the past two weeks.
Mrs. (J. II. Hudson has been
piile ill for die past two weeks,
ml is improving at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. S. I). Iioblyor left
I'uesday for points in the western
i art of Ihe si ale. They expect lo
io nunc a month or six weeks.
A base hall mooting w as held at
Svracuso luesilay ailernoon anu
leauue was formed of which will
bo composed of various towns in
Cass, Otoe and Nemaha counties.
Mr. Talkinglon of Surprise, Ne
iraska, was in town again this
week looKiiiK lor a novise, pre
paratory lo moving bis family
here, lie was unable to llnd n
iiilablo house, so has not just
decided what he will do.
Wo are glad lo report that Dick
Wall, who has boon suffering from
i severe attack of rheumatism at
Ihe homo of his parents near
Kiijile, is rapidly improving and
will soon he able to return to his
homo at Henson.
The poles and all line material
for our electric light, plant ar
rived the latter part of last week,
and Mr. Tninkenbolz lost no time
in putting a man to work in gel
ting everything in readiness for
erecting the poles.
A. H. McDonald of Rocky Ford,
Colo., stopped over in Kaglo the
taller part of last week and visit
ed a couple of days with his uncle,
A. I.. McDonald. He was returning
from St. Joseph. Mo., having re
cently shipped sheep there from
HockyFord.
Notice to Hunters!
Notice is hereby given that all
parties caught tresspassing on
my farm, north ami east of the
automobile road and north of the
llurlinglon track, near Oroapolis,
will bo proseculed to the IVIest
extent of the law. Some of my
radio have been killed by Ihe
careless hunters, and no tres
passing withoTit, permission will
lie allowed in the future. A word
to Ihe wise should be sul'!,cient,
for I will surely exercise lie; law
on all violators.
Henry Horn.
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hais
NO IMPROVEMENT IN CON
DITION OF MRS. EIKENBARY
The Best Flour
on the Market
MOOMP.
FOREST ROSS
WAH0OMILLCO
WAHOO.NEB.
"OR EST ROSE
The condition of Mrs. Henry
Kikonbary, who has been very low
with paralysis al her home, con
tinues lo show no improvement
and her recovery seems unlikely,
l'hysiciaiis were al her bedside all
night, but the efforts lo bring re
lief to her seems unavailing and
her family have gathered at her
side (o remain until the patient's
condition changes. The fact that
she hits beep in poor health for
some years makes is hard for her
to resist the attack and but liltle
hopo is held out for her recovery.
Dance Is Postponed.
The dance which was to have
been given by Ihe St. Agnes
Sodality al the K. S.'hall on Sat
urday evening, May 3, has been
postponed until Saturday evening.
May in. The best of music .will
be on hand and a general good
time is in store for all who attend.
Remember the date Saturday,
May 10.
For Sale at a Bargain.
A combinal ion folding bed,
wardrobe, writing desk, chest of
drawers and full length plate
glass mirror a beautiful piece of
furniture in perfect condition and
as good as new. T II. l'olilock,
Plaltsmouth, Neb.
Commercial Club meets third
Thursday evening of each month.
WIS
pifV
Delicatessen and Bakery
All Kinds of Sandwiches at
Everything That's Good to Eat in Our Line.
Best Bread, Cakes and Pies.
i WIH II II HKH
