PAGE 8.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4 1911.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
rw.t-v
...H. M. Soeimichsen's Daylight Store...
EARLY SPRING
DRAGS IRE
SOS N ALL
The Best Way ta Secure Good, Love!
Roads in the Gecd Old
Summer Time.
If our readers really want ocd
icaJs next summer, they must not for
get the early sprirg dragging. In tha
j-c.t'thern i art of our territory, tz
t.me to do this will have come by the
time this article reaches their eye.
I'own in that section, and sometimes
even in the central portion of our ter
l'tory, theroads begin to get muddy
frr a few days alon.fr in February, pnd
tr.cn freeze up aain. If the farn-cr
will gett out his drag then, and drug
his loads so ihat they will freeze up
sTorth. he will have fairly good roads
till spring. All the time the frost is
cut. the roads should be dragged after
t-very rain, says Wallace's Farmer.
Farmers don't realize the value of
the drag. If it cost twenty-five or fifty
uIlars, and was painted up, and som- ;
I
bo
PlleS VISTULA Pay After You Are Cured
m 'a nild system of treatment, that cares PiJes, Fistula and other
Rectal Diseases ia a short time, without a surgical operation. No Chloroform
tther or other general anasthetic used. A cure guaranteed in every case ac
cepted for treatment, and no money to be paid until cured. Write for book on
idfctal diseases, with testimonials of prominent people who have been permanently
cured.
DR. TARRY Dsa Building Omaha.
PARMELE THEATRE!
ONE NIGHT ONLY , .s
-T!
lursaay,
' S b""- " -'- :
By authority of the secretary of the navy, the
HON . JOSEPHUS DANIELS
ASID THE CCKMA.'DZSAKD OfrCJ?S 0 THE NEY U. S. NAVY
Lyman
PRESENTS HIS STUPENDOUS
EXCLUSIVE NAVAL SPECTACLE -THE
mmmm
Admission
la Choosing
"Your" Corset
Why guess? Why purchase a make at random? Why
not be sure of having the best American Lady Cor
se is fill every exacting requirement of design, quality
and fit. They are modeled to produce the most advanced
and correct lines Tof the season's vogue. This season
calls for "litheness" and willowy grace. American
Ladv Corsets reflect these demands perfectly, and are
absolutely the correct foundation for theseasons gowns.
Wear American Lady Corsets, just the right model
for your requirements, and note the improvement in
your figure.
American Lady Corsets
1 "Your" Model -$I to $5
CV'American Lady Corsets have a world-wide reputation for "faultless
fashion, fabric, finish and tit." Moreover, American Lady Corsets are
warranted to w-:tr and not to rust. Why not buy corsets which have b-en
piovcia the Im-sI?
Look for (he name "American Lady. on every pair
body could make money by going
around selling drags, it would be bet
ter. For the farmer would then think
he mut use it to get his money out of
ii. Its cheapness and simplicity work
against it. In ten years' time, whe:i
we hava had experience, we will lind
that the (hag is the easiest and besi
method of road maintenance afier '.he
load has been properly located, grad
ed, drained and bridges and culverts
put in. The drags in a township are
worth many times as much as the ex
pensive machinery, in the way of grad
ers, which the township usualy buys.
If you really want a good road this
summer, don't forget this winter and
early spring dragging. If you dragged
your roads smooth last fall after the
last rain, so that they froze up smooth,
you have had good roads all winter. If
ret, you have smoothed them down by
bumping over them, and tr.en
smoothed them only in the tracks, tor
turing your wife, your children and
yourself simply because you would not
follow our advice.
There will always be trouble about
petting the township trustees to drag
the roads at the proper time. Surely
we shall soon reach a time when every
farmer will take pride in seeing the
road in front of his farm kept smooth
and hard, whether he is paid for it or
rot. The best work we got done in
this world, the work that counts for
the most, is that which a man does for
love of it, and because of his own salf-
March 11th-
LOWE
it
ii. n
OF 1915
NATIVE LIFE . CUSTOMS . S PORTS . FESTIVITIES . ETC.
FROM SAVAGES TO CIVIL'.ZATIOM
MAKING A NAT.' ON A L ClISM REGISTER
J,
MANY
OTHERS
'-Ti"l tt- iwA
and 50c
TV
mr
respect, rather than for the money lie
may make. This is true of about
everything we do. The best work is
work that cannot be paid for in cash,
but is the outward expression of the
inward life of the man.
Let's get over the idea that we must
do only what we are paid for doing,
and that when we are paid for it, it is
all right to do less work for the same
money for the township or county tb?.n
we would do for a neighbor or em
ployer. Let's develop a loyalty to
ourselves, to our farms, to the town
ship, to the state, that will lead us to
do things because they should b?
done, and not for the gain we get rut
cf it, not primarily for the pay.
KusKin nas a notable passage in
which he describes the difference be
tween two kinds of men, one kind with
whom the work, is first, the fee scc
cnd. and the other, the fee first and
the work second. The passage is this
"Fee first, and you are the servant of
the fiend of fiends, whose service is
perfect bondage." Work first, and you
aie the servant of the king of kings,
whose service is perfect freedom
Try this on dragging your road.
BROTHER OF MRS. VAL
BURKLE DOING NICELY AT
mayo bros: sanitarium
Mrs. val liurkel today received a
message from her brother, James
Sampson, of Tacoma, Washington,
who is at Rochester, Minnesota, where
he was operated on a few days ago at
the Mayo Brothers' hospital, in
which he states that he is feeling as
well as possible and is feeling that he
will soon recover. Mrs. Burkle is quite
ill at her home in this city suffering
from a severe attack of the grippe,
and has been compelled to keep con
fined to her room. Her friends will
learn this with the greatest of regret.
A Most Pleasing Caller.
This morning Mr. F. J. Roach of
the advertising department of the
Union Pacific, was in the city for sev
eral hours looking after some matters
for his company, and while here was
a pleasant caller at the Journal office.
Mr. Roach is a very clever gentleman
and one whom it is certainly a pleas
ure to meet. He returned to Omaha
on the 1:58 train this afternoon.
Is Still About the Same.
The reports this morning from the
home of William D. Jones is that this
gentleman seems to be holding his
own, and if anything seems to be
slightly improved over his condition of
the past few days. This will be mo.!.t
pleasing news to his friends," as he
has been very low for the past few
days, and while his condition is still
very critical, it is hoped that he may
be able to rally.
Announcement.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will give a Colonial party
at the M. W. A. hall on the evening
cf April 6th. Please reserve the date
and hunt up your Colonial costumes.
How's This?
9
We offer One Hnndred Dollars IlPWHrd for anj
fatie of t'atiirrb that cauuot tx cured by Hall I
Jatarrh Cure.
F. J. CnENEY & CO.. Toiifdo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F J.
Chewy for tile last 5 years. believe hli
erfeetly Imiiorchle In all buIni tranHaei
and Bnnnel illy i.bie to carry out ai y olill'utl a
made by but firm.
NAT BANK OF COMMEnCP.
T-ileuo. ultiu -
nnir Catarrh Cure Ik t hen Irterr'Hll" ne )
directly u;oii the b '...! and iuu-'ii urf hi-c- H
ue Hyntetu. I ent lniot i I- imi.i r'-e. iru-f i
Cnt jer Iwitrl
f '.I nil Pnu Ki
Take U-U t iuuil; i'.Uo tr toiluu.
IN PLATTSMOUTH
FORTY YEARS AGO. -J.
, JJ.tZ. V V?..?.
The Saunders Koure
new cover of tar.
is getting
Mr. Kinser is preparing to build on
the avenue.
William Edgerton is moving h;
large residence to the west
the machine shop grounds.
side
George Fairfield is surveying a lot
on Chicago avenue for a residence for
someone.
We notice the arrival of Senator
Hitchcock in Omaha the first of this
week. During the recent protracted
meeting of congress the senator has
been constantly at his post, laboring
diligently, and generally successfully,
for the best interests of Nebraska. II '
has proven himself a faithful and ef
ficient representative of the people in
the U. S. senate. (This is the father
cf our present efficient senator, Hon.
G. M. Hitchcock. Ed. Journal.)
From the south side we are pleased
to see J. W. Cox, Orlando Teft, Geo.
Adams, John Buck, Henry Taylor,
Sam Cannon and Peter Hathaway.
A lot of the boys, good boys, too,
by the way, are in town from the
west end let's see there is Hon.
James Rouse, Dr. Root, Everto-i
Doom, Mr. Sampson, C. Coleman, Ja-;.
Toland, L. Multon, W. Barr, Mr. Bol.
mit, E. Post, Mr. Wright, Mr. Talbot,
James Simpson, Charley Clapp, Jesse
Moon, II. Morton, Dr. Keniston, Jas.iLn Friday, a 10-pound girl.
McCaig, John McCaig and Mr. Cook.
A very lively railroad meeting was
held at Rock Bluffs last Saturday
night and speeches made by several
gentlemen from Plattsmouth an I
Rock Bluffs. Some more stock was
subscribed and a committee was ap-
pointed to canvass the two precincts
most interested in this road. We
understand a favorable telegram has
since been received from Dr. Con
verse saying in substance that iho
road is bound to be built if the couniy
can prepare the roadbed. Try it
once more, boys, don't let it fail now.
Elam Parmele has ruined us. lis
has gone and got a new pony phaeton
and Tuesday night sent it round for
the Madam to take a ride in. That
settled it, she talked in her sleep
about that phaeton and that pretty,
kind, gentle horse, and today she has
begun to save money to hire that rirr
with. Good-bye, new shirts, clean
linen coats and "ein schnit lager" for
this summer, for this chicken. Thoe
little things will have to stand aside
for the phaeton business and we pro
pose to get square with Elam Par
mele. The warehouse of the Plattsmouth
Grain Co. a mass of kindling, inter
spersed with 3,500 bushels of grain,
wheat, oats, corn and barley, three
freight cars injured, one turned ovar
on its side. Saturday night about 12
o'clock the above warehouse fell wi;h
a great crash from its position on the
bank, striking a freight train, dam
againg three cars slightly, overturn
ing one of them, the great weight
twisting a rail out of shape and
crushing the timbers of the building
into kindling. The damage to wa-3
house, scales, vats, etc., estimated at
fl,300 or $1,400. Some of the wheat
was got out in good shape, but the
most of it was so thoroughly mixed
with oats, barley and corn as to be
unfit for shipping, and can only be
chopped for feed. We sympathize
with the buyers, Messrs. Charles
Lazenby & Gorder, in their loss, and
hope they may get out without any
great loss.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker
were engaged in moving their house
hold goods from the rooms in the
Boeck building yesterday to their new
home in the Second ward, which Mr
Manspeaker has just recently pur
chased from Mrs. Handley.
A. Baxter Smith and John Hirz
were were passengers this morning
for Omaha, where they will attend the
cement show for the day, as well as
to look after other matters demanding
tneir attention.
Frank P. Sheldon and . Andrew F.
Sturm, two of the prominent residsnts
of Nehawka, came up last evening
om their home and spent several
hours looking after some business
matters here.
Mrs. W. S. Smith of Murray, who
has been here for the past several
days, being called here by the dath of
hr father, the late A. M. Holmes, de
parted this morning for her home.
Sell your property by an ad in The
ournaL
Cedar
Creek
A. O. Ault was in the city Tues
c'ny.
John Gauer was in Omaha Mon
a t,ay-
Mr. Winn is reported on the sick
list.
John Gower went to Omaha Wed
nesday.
G. M. Thierolf was in Plattsmouih
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Atwood went to Omaha
Tuesday.
Philip Alberts was in Plattsmouth
Saturday.
Miss Patty Metzger went to Lincoln
Thursday.
Mrs. George Heil went to I'lats-
inouth Saturday.
Clarence Ruche was in Platts-
nouth Saturday.
kalph A-twood and wife went to
Lincoln Saturday.
G. P. Meisinger was shopping in
Louisville Monday.
Mrs. Harry Meisinger was in Platts
mouth Wednesday.
rtuara .ueisinger was snooping in
Plattsmouth Monday.
II. Schneider and family went to
Platsmouth Saturday.
John Buche transacted business
Plattsmouth Tuesday.
Mrs. Wagner and son went to
Plattsmouth Saturday.
C. A. Gouer was a business caller
in Plattsmoinh Tuesday.
Mrs. Say' -s came home Monday
from her visit in Kansas.
George Sayles of Plattsmouth wa ;
in Cedar Creek Monday.
J. M. Wolf and wife attended the
(Meisinger funeral Friday.
J Born To Robert Stivers and wife,
Eorn To John Schuerer and wife.
on February 27. a 10-pound boy.
C. A. Gauer ami family spent Sun
day with Elmer Meisinger and wife.
Claude Severs is putting in elec
tric lights for Mrs. Sayles this week.
Miss Gertrude Meisinger and Helen
Schneider went to Plattsmouth Satur-
av
John Gower was in Omaha Mon
day attending to some business mat
ters. George M. Thierolf, who has be:n
visiting friends near Lincoln, came in
Tlonday.
A large number from here attend
ed the Meisinger funeral in Platts
mouth Friday.
Henry Inhelder of Morefield cam?
in Friday and spent a couple of days
visiting with friendsy
Clarence Buchey and Irvin Meising
er attended the box supner at the Cul
lom school house Saturday.
Henry Baughman had his sale Wed
nesday and the weather was fine and
there was a large crowd in attendance.
William Gobelman came in Wednes
day to spend a few days before going
to Creighton, where he will clerk in a
store.
G. P. Meisinger and Henry Meising
er were called to Plattsmouth Wed
nesday by the death of their broiher,
Mike Meisinger.
Glow Fackler of Blair, Neb., came
in Thursday to spend a few days
visiting his grandparents,
Schneider and wife.
Jake
4 I
MURDOCK.
(Speciil Correspondence.) -
were Omaha visitors Tuesday between
trains.
John Murtey of Alvo was in town
Sunday.
Jerry McIIugh was a Lincoln visitor
Sunday.
Gus Lindel was an Omaha visitor
Tuesday.
The Wieshiet sisters were Omaha
visitors Tuesday.
Miss Mina Goehry of Omaha was
home over Sunday.
John Ridgeway of Syracuse was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Will Baelter was home over Sun
day visiting with his parents.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Andy Zoe, a
bouncing baby boy on Tuesday,
March 2.
Mrs. Ed. Taylor and son, Veron La
Roy, returned Tuesday to their home
in Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Gillespie of Lin
coln were visiting W. O. Gillespie and
family Sunday.
Mrs. E. V. Everett of Lincoln was
visiting friends and relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
A number of people around here
have been having the grippe the past
week, but are getting better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Backemier
Mrs. Shelby Crink and her sons,
Newel and Sedric, of Colorado, came
londay on No. G for a visit with
friends.
Charles Hite moved his family and
household goods to town Monday,
moving into one or me won i ca
. . 1 J? -
dences.
Mrs. Jerry McIIugh and Miss Rhene
Towle returned from Lincoln rues-
Hi
vsss a kj vwy1 a vzs
that former I v Fold at $1.2f,
Si. 50, that we offer now to
close a lot of odds and ends
at, er pair
liCK
clay, where they had been visiting lor
a few days.
We congratulate Miss Catherine
fool for being our lucky candidate in
tlie declamatory contest to go to Fre
mont March 2.
They made 11 at the' declamatory
contest last Friday evening, and con
sidering the weather the amount re
alized was verv good.
A number- of the town and country
people gave a surprise iarewe!! party
t honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox
r.:-;t Monday evening, as they are go
g to leave for Oregon in a few
l". vs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilyram Eveland of
Iowa coine Tuesday to join Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Eveland and Miss No: a and
heir granddauchter, Bessie Bock-
men, on their trip to alitornia next
Monday.
V
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
v. II. Smith to William Wil
ken, west half SE quar
ter, 31-12-10; west half
NE quarter, 5-11-10. Con
sideration
ndre'.v Ol.-on to
Hobman, r-oiiHi 1
nuaiter, 1-11-11
14,000.00
August
W
federation
'. F. Timmor.s to Sherman
Jeffery, SW quarter, 1 1-12-9;
north half N'W quar-
J),2'm).0)
ter,
23-12!'. Considera
tion 32,500.00
Henry Bluma to C. J. Jack,
south half SW quarter,
5-10-P. Consideration 0,000. CO
Clemens Koke to Josel
Princ, lots 13 to 17, block
13, Duke's addition to city.
Consideration 825.09
Etta M. EulhTson to Olof
Olson, part south half 28-12-9;
north half XW quar
ter, 33-12- 'J. Considera
tion 30,000.00
Jchn HeeLner to J. G. Ben
nett, NV quarter, 10-10-12.
Consideration 1.00
The John Deere Model B. Disc Harrow
is the only Spring Pressure Harrow and, therefore, the On
ly Flexible Harrow Built.
Here are some of its distinctive
Exclusive Spring Pressure
securing greater penetrating
power and more thorough cultiva
tion. Instant Leveling for All Conditions
Enabling operator to keep all
discs cutting an even depth.
High, Solid Steel Gang Frames
extra stiff and strong; extra
clearance.
Double Loaf, Easy Hiding beat
Spring
a Disc Harrow that is as com-
a Disc Harrow that is as comfortable as a rocking chair,
EASTWOOD
MMfaK.1, UkNal
for Hoys and Girls
1.3
. a ii' I
weuer c&
7
-FIGURE WITH
mm
-FOR-
Building and
Repairing
of all kinds and classes of
work pertaining to building.
Work contracted for or done
by the day to the entire satis
faction of all clashes of people.
The oldest builder in Cass
county. Telephone or talk to
him about what you intend to
do -he will help you out.
Plailsmoulh's
BASKET - STORE
Headquarters for all kinds of
Fresh Vagetables
and Fruits, Etc.
Cut prices on Cottage and Car
nation Milk.
Call or phone A-3A- We deliver
Get our prices on Seed Potatoes,
Flour and Sugar
It.. , ...Hi,:.- ,;it.:
Herman Tiekotter '.vas amor." those
troinrr to Omaha this morning on tha
early Burlington train, where he will
s.ttend the cement fhow th.at a bc'inz
held in that city this week.
Tlie Journal does icd work.
structural advantages:
fortable as a rocking chair.
Oscillating Scrapers with New
Features
lock at edge of discs, lock-oT
discs, clamped blade, etc.
Stub Poles on All Sizes
for convenience in storing,
th ree-horse hitch or tongue
truck.
High Arch Frame in One Tiecc
Frame rigid, also greater clear
ance for trash, etc.
800
Lut
I (La Ob
fa
i
A?
1