THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
I-I-I-M'
IN PLATTSMOUTH
Tm.iT..T..T. .Ti
TTTTT TT Ft
i 1
I
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Mrs. William L. Wells and family
are in town on a visit and will stay
about a week. Rush is "backing" it.
Lightning struck a pair of horses
near Muller's ranch, belonging to Mr.
Dimmot. and killed a fine Norman
stallion and blooded mare.
Mr. Montgomery's little shop, next
to Dovey's store, seems to flourish
and thrive like a green bay shop. He
keeps nice vegetables.
Mr. Ferree brought the Herald
i ome of the finest and earliest peaches
of the season. Mr. F. has them for
sale and they are beauties.
Sheriff Hyers had plenty of work
Friday. The cases piled up on him,
but he wiggled through and fixed his
men in spite of the hot weather.
Elam Parmele has got a new team
of trotters for the Herald's especial
driving. They are beauties and came
from Missouri with other mules.
The eclipse on Monday was witness
ed from High School Hill by the great
hody of Plattsmouth scientists. Prof.
MacDonagh was there and Prof.Drum
mond, to say nothing of lesser lights
such as Dr. Editor Lawyer. The
first contact was at 13 minutes past 3,
locfil time, and the greatest obscura
tion at 5 minutes past4. The follow
ing is one of the briefest descriptions
of the track of the eclipse and we re
publish: "This cone of shadow which
caused the total part of the eclipse
strikes horizontally upon the earth's
surface at a point in Siberia at sun
rise on July 20, local date. It travels
northeasterly to about the 180th de
gree of longtitude."
Poor Dan Rice! It will be remem
bered that some days ago Dan Rice
was here with his circus boat, the
"Damsel," en route up the river to all
prominent Missouri river points be
tween Omaha and Bismark. He was
intending to cross from Bismark into
the Black Hills, where he hoped to
strike a bigger bonanza than even the
Wheeler Brothers did on their placer
claim in Deadwood Gulch. The circus
showed . in "Tekamah, - Burt county,
Tuesday, and the boat started that
night for Decatur, the circus company
lemaining in Tekamah over night
Just as Dan was leaving overland with
his show team for Decatur yesterday
morning a messenger came into Te
kamah with the news that the Damsel
sunk Tuesday night between the two
towns. Nearly all the property on the
boat was taken off before she went
under. The Damsel was owned by Mr.
Rice, and was valued at about $20,000.
We are mighty sorry for Dan. If we
had as much money as Vanderbilt, we
knight give him a steamboat just for
fun, and to keep the old fellow's
spirits up.
ENTERTAINS KOER OF
SCHOOLMATES MiD FRIENDS
following persons were appointed in
each ward to collect funds: First
ward, Messrs. Pepperberjf and Living
ston; Second ward, Messrs. F. E.
White and Wooley; Third ward, Mes
srs. Sam Chapman and P. P. Gass;
Fourth ward, Dr. Wintersteen and F. I prom Wednesday D"y
Carruth. On motion A. W. McLaugh-1 The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs
line was appointed treasurer. A cen-1 J- M. Roberts was the scene of merri-
tral committee of three was also ap-1 ment and frolic yesterday afternoon
pointed, to whom the ward committees I when their - daughter, Miss Helen,
are to report. This committee is, J. I entertained a number of her school- j Herewith Are Some Important Sug
W. Johnson, chairman; Hon. S. M. I mates and friends at a most delightfui
Chapman and Dr. John Black. A I afternoon party. Whenever invite J to
special committee for the railroad em-1 the Roberts home the guests always
ployees was then appointed as f ol-1 anticipate a very pleasant time, and
lows: Messrs. Bechtel, Hawksworth, I their anticipations were fully realized
Greisel and Chas. Dawson. The money I in the entertainment of yesterday af I
collected bv them to be forwarded as I crnoon. The voune ladies b vouch t
they may desire. The secretary was their fancy work and a nortion of the the taxpayers and business men and
asked to notify the absentees of their time was devoted to that of plying the members of the city government
apopintment on committees, and the tusry needle, after which various other have realized more than ever the need
sense of the meeting being taken it rmusements were indulged in, which of paving the avenues of the city or
was deemed appropriate to suggest afforded much pleasure. A dainty proviuing a more siauie roaaway tnai
that the churches and clergy of the luncheon was served at a convenient can withstand the effects of the heavy
rams ana ao away wnn tne muaay
conditions that follow a heavy rain
storm, and for this the subject of a
concrete pavement has been strongly
advocated by many and seems the
cheapest and most practicable method
of dealing with a very undesirable
condition. Other cities that have tried
it are well pleased with the results
secured and our neighboring town of
Nebraska City is now engaged in pav
ing First avenue there for its entire
length with the concrete, and it has
TKE MATTER OF
CONCRETE PAV
ING AND ROADS
gestions as to How to Be Success
ful in Such Undertaking.
From Wednesday's Dally.
During the past year in this city
town take united action with the com-1 hour, covers being laid for twelve.
mittees in procuring funds for the
suffering. The chairman suggested
that great care be taken that the
amounts collected are all properly
marked down and credited. The ward
committees and all others to report
to the central committee at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening. $78 was collect
ed on the spot.
MRS. A. A, SHAFER OF
OKLAHOMA VISITING
WITH FRIENDS HERE
Indirect Nutrition.
From Wednesday's Dally.
U. P. Meisinger and daughters, Miss
Mr. MacDonagh of the Watchman
has been quite sick.
Peter Bates caught it slightly last
week sunstroke. Want to be careful,
Peter.
Grandpa Schlegel has been quite un
der the weather lately, and quit driv
ing for several days.
Sam Thomas has made quite a suc
cess of his creamery this year, with
very imperfect appliances. Next year
he hopes. to have things in better
order and to increase the business
greatly.
We understand from the people of
that section that Mr. Hogeboom of
Sarpy county has bought the mill site
on II. Pettifs farm and will move his
mill and erect a good first-class grist
mill on the creek there. This is good
news for the farmers.
See the new time table of the B. &
M. R. R. The western train leaves
here now at 10:30, instead of 9:30,
and there are three freight trains
running now, daily. The passenger
train from Omaha leaves at 9:50 a.
m., instead of 9, as heretofore.
H '
Born To Mr and Mrs. James
O'Grady, at the home of her parents,
a daughter, Saturday, September 7,
1378, and Capt. Donvan, the happy
grandfather, is planning an inlaid
cradle of somniferous woods that will
render baby O'Grady's infant days a
continuous beautitude.
Yellow Fever Relief Fund. At last
Plattsmouth has moved. A meeting
was held Tuesday evening at the court
house, of which Mayor Johnson was
chairman and J. A. MacMurphy, sec
retary. . Dr. Livingston suggested
committees in each ward and at the
R. R. shops. Dr. John Black favored
the committees and on motion the
Without appetite or without regular
digestion there is no nutrition. A
emedy which excites appetite, stimu
lates digestion and regulates evacua
tion, is an indirect nutrition. Take,
for example, Triner's American
Elixir of Bitter Wine, a preparation
which fulfills all those conditions. It
is made of red wine which in itself is
nutritive. It will stimulate the di
gestive organs to work and will give
them enough strength to perform
their work, without any great exer
tion. In constipation and in diseases
rJJSi e LITTLE SDH OF OLIVER HUD-
same, ai ;ice uici anu uiuivugu 1
ief, as also in many troubles of the
stomach and the intestines, in weak
ness and nervousness. Price $1.00. At
drug stores. Jos. Triner, Manufactur
er. 1333-1339 S. Ashland Ave., I From Wednesday s Dally.
Chicago I This morning Robert, the young son
Gertrude and Mrs. -Henry Thierolf, proven a big success. Une of the
and son. Irvin. and Mrs. G. P. Mei- clearest statements of tne practability
singer's sister, Mrs. A. A. Schafer, of of concrete as a paving for roads is
PnrnssPtt. nk-ln whn is ho, visitino- shown in a recent bulletin of the
at the Meisinger home, motored to United States government, which pre
this city this' morning from Cedar pared by experts, is convincing to the
Creek and spent the day attending to skeptical. This bulletin gives the esti-
some business matters and visiting mated amount of concrete pavement
relatives and friends. While here Mr. " the United States in 1914 as -19,-G.
P. Meisinger called at this office 200,000 square yards; in 1909 it was
and renewed the subscription of the only 364,000 square yards.
paper going to A. A.
sssett.
Schafer at Poc-
SON BITTEN BY A BOG
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hudson, had
... . . I pssnrv
Muscular rheumatism and neurale-ia the misfortune to be bitten by a dog,
The principal advantages of con
crete pavements which have led to
this increase in popularity are said to
be:
1. Durability under ordinary traf-
nc conditions.
2. A smooth, even surface offer- 3
ing little resistance.
3. Absence of dust and ease with
which it may be cleaned.
4. Comparatively small cost of
maintenance until renewals are nec-
demand Triner's Liniment, It usually which had been staying at the home
allays pains quickly. Price 25 and 50 of Jonn Lutz m the south part of the
cents, postpaid 35 and 60 cents. ciy, an whle the injuries of the boy
were not serious, ne was badly irignt-
ened, and after the affair hurried to
town, where he notified Chief Barclay
B B " te S
r
I. : la' . ii ' fi I.
Rooms for Rent.
5. Availability as a base for an
other type of surface if desirable.
6. Attractive appearance.
In commenting upon these advan
tages, the bulletin states that the
durability of concrete roads has not
" I . .. . ... . , ... , I vet hppn nrovprl hv actual nrartice. I "
With or Without board, two blocks . , 7 because there are no very old nave- 13 I tlQ CJSmOnSirSICr Wlti CaDIZIX? CVCry CSXSSi 2.12 QHSlVCr Zli CliCZ-
1 i- r y-f t-iy vrtA wsiisk y t-i o y y nsvAO 1 w 1 t . .1 w a
farther HamaP to anvone. ThP Ho J ments as in existence, but from
0 I at 1:4-: r .1 ...u:u l
1 1 1 J i 1 1 I me cuuuiiiuu ui uiuse vwwen iwvc
undergone several
from the High school.
H. S. Ramsey-
Call tn Mrs.
8-9-7twkly J
FOR SALE.
One section, 640 acres, wheat land
in Franklin County, Washington.
This land is rolling, but not rough.
Located 100 miles southwest of
broke the skin on his breast sufficient
ly to draw blood, and was beaten off
before he could do any other harm to
the boy, and the injuries were looked
after by a physician and it is not
thought that they will result in any
thiriop corinnc TKio Arrr it ic turr '
r- i it. -r tr-t-i-j I " ' ' 1" " '
spowine, tyt mues norm 01 auiiulub, hag nQt bem vicious heretofore
on two raiiroaas. sou voianic asn,
feet to 6 feet in depth. It was broken
in 1906, and a crop of wheat grown in
1907 netted the owner $3,900.00 after
all expenses were deducted. It was
plowed in 1912, and has lain fallow
since. There is 215 acres in wheat
this year, of which owner is to re-
STRANGER SWIPES RAZOR
FROM YORK'S BARBER SHOP
years service, it
seems probable that they will te
found to wear well.
For a successful concrete road.
hardness, toughness and uniformity
are the most essential qualities. These
can be secured to a great extent by
care in the selection of the constituent
materials and the proportions in
which they are mixed. Sample speci
fications are included in the bulletin.
No. 249, "Portland Cement Concrete
Pavements for Country Roads."
These specifications are believed to
typify the best engineering practice
as it has been developed up to this
time. They cover such points as ma-
Y V"-y nH jf S 'MiiWriifiiir-iriM- 1 - V fcnlr im unitu Muff V&KMir V i.htW -Mitfl -"' trfi r i m& V-gja.-t mn
1 P
II vLE F F v Jnxm u n
j the w oriel s First i amng Maciime y
n fj
n musical mmummx hm&vm n
It3
it m r a it . r et :s i; &
J km W mlmm,iZ. rn.Jk.ti. m I'V V? iL L. m. 9
I ,
IS C tmVaKJSiiXilZMmdtiC TU M f 4- . . , 7 1 I i'l
i w i - - - -! z. m m m .t l it t - m r m i m i : e ' i s 1..; c a
S' r.W h u
Ssf ITS --ZSZVii
n ? h h h r-
K5 feTfejKU- tn solo, cuet, auartctie ?nd concert Lin- i
2 1 X oi tiiu vvwait4v.i k s l ll uiilblti Will fc- r,k t wil J
Is w
I?
I El
in nearly ever knevvn !2nuc:gc.
hear the vc:ccs of th3 r;Qt ncled singers
in soic, duct, quartette snd concert -sins-ing.
Also, the reproduction cf bnrsdc, cr-
" ? f
chestras, pisnos, vicsin:
any instrument yea rr.ay desire.
r. f
t3 N Is
4
u
M
n
I
f
i 1
f
I V
st the
rful instrument will !br j'iven
Hotel
Thursday, Fndsy ?2o Ssfurcusy, igsS 2yt:i, 2TS's
tions. A special invitation is extended tc yen and ycur friends to
attend. This opportunity may not be effcrded you again. Re
member you pay nothing it is FRE
ceive one-fourth free in warehouse at From Tuesdav-a raiiv.
Kahlotus. The land is fence with a I This morning while J. L. York was terials, grading, sub-grade, and con-
post and wire fence. There is a first j absent for a few minutes from his struction
mortgage of $5,000.00 due m Novem- barber shop on lower Main street jhe cement, it is said, should al-
ber, 1916, at 7 per cent per annum. some hard-hearted miscreant without ways conform to some standard speci
Will sell for $22.50 per acre on lib- j a fear of the consequences entered fixations for Portland cement, such
eral terms, purchaser to assume! the shop, and selecting a razor lyinglr.s those issued by the United States
mortgage. I on Uie shelving near tne mirror pro- bureau of standards or the American
For further information write ceeded to get away with it. As soon society for testing materials. The
owner. w. VJ. aAairsuiN, uwner. i as me loss was aiscovereu oy lur I sand should not contain more than o
Care S. A. A. York he notified Officer Jones, who at per cent 0f foreign material, and sand
Spokane, Washington, j once started in pursuit of the man wjtn more coarse than fine grains is
6-17-2mos-wlcly and discovered him at the store of to De preferred. The coarse aggre-
. K. Cjobelman, where he was at- ate may consist of either crushed
Itching piles provoke profanity, j tempting to dispose of the weapon tor stoneo r gravel. In either case it is
but profanity won't remove them. B smaii price, ana air. iones escuncu very desirable that the coarse aggre-
Doan's Ointment is recommended for to the dungeons of the city jail &ate be wen graded in size between
itching, bleeding or protruding piles, to await his just needings in the court proper limits.
50c at any drug store.
of Judge Archer, and Mr. Jones re- jie proportion of cement to the
stored the razor to the lawful owner sand an(j coarse aggregate combined
without delay.
A Power Crcrni S:;2rctcr
AT A HAII
csiz ratE
Tmnendoosly
increased de-
and low
er selling cost
enable the
nxamxlaciui'era
to make this
big i redaction
in price of the
separator you
.ought to use,
. . a m m
tne wnwonu
AOTCriTC- SEPARATE
It kitm .wniieiyoq i?" .l
3
" i Smsnd
7LK 1
mm mm
JdTwiSribrmtioa. r Run. ttl mt
ZtZi Z cent. pr but MmbU. unj.
SSt iim. odirtT built o rjld.
lnptuntam. Call awl N It toasy
Secures Marriage License.
From Wednesday's DalZr.
Yesterday County Judge Beeson is
sued the necessary permit to wed to
Mr. Elroy H. Holm, aged 23, of Lin
coln, and Miss Mable F. Hanger, aged
23, of Avoca. These young people will
be married at the home of the bride,
near Avoca, this week. The bride is a
daughter of -Peter A. Hanger, residing
near the town of Avoca.
Some Fine Apples.
From "Wednesday's Dally.
Our old friend, Ben Beckman, yes
terday brought in to the Journal office
a fine collecUomof;llhe-Jmouth-.apr
plaVv'whJcK' he 'has 'in pcof usibnat'his.
farm mortheast of Murray, -and-judgf;
ing from the samples the apples' are
hard to beat, either for size or quality.
John W. Falter
AGENT
PlAtUmouti,"""
For '1 earache, toothache, pains
bums, scalds, sore throat, try Dr.
Thbmas' Eclectic Oil, a splendid rem-
NebrsukAjedy for emergencies. ; J
should not be less than about 1 to 5,
and the proportion of sand to coarse
aggregate not less than 1 to 3, nor
greater than 2 to 3. A useful formula
when gravel is used as coarse aggre
gate is 1 part of cement to 1 parts
of sand to 3 parts of gravel. When
crushed stone is used, 1 parts of
sand may be substituted in place of
Vz parts.
In addition to discussing the en
gineering details of construction, the
bulletin already mentioned calls at
tention to the fact that ordinarily
from one-third to one-half of the total
cost of constructing a concrete pave
ment is for labor after the materials
are delivered. This emphasizes the
importance of efficient organization
and proper equipment. Failure to take
these; factors into consideration f re
qtfeitly 'results, it is 'said,' in adding
from 10 to 20 per cent to the cost of
a concrete pavement.
The most economical method is to
have the work of mixing and placing
the concrete as nearly continuous as
practicable. The work should be
planned with a primary view of keep
ing the mixer going full time. The
EPS
IH - mm
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
r p .
h H -'
i aJi i !.. -
Loc-a. Representative
n r
Li uEZmi w
li
0
mmmT
4V " ll 9
-
drainage structures, the grading, and
the sub-grade should, therefore, be
completed well in advance of the
mixer and prevision made for obtain
ing ail of the necessary materials
without delay. A common error is
the failure to make adequate provision
for delivering water on the work, and
the amount which a given stream is
capable of suppljing is frequently
overestimated.
For Sale.
Mi". Ch
' la
Call or write, J. L. Shrader, Nehawka
."(:
ii.".-v
::vr.;ii
: V
Li:
't..n
a vi
I
U.o i- :r,e of
x. :. P. I a'i.
Charles Rhode and wife of F.i. J:;s
ij)h, Missouri, who have been Lor-'
vi?iiijifr at the home cf .Mr. I:hoc!'
mother, Mrs. Helen Kiu;It for a fv
days, departed last evenii:g for the;
home.
L. V.. L.r. .-..tr, wno h: s i..-en mah
Lis home li"rt' i r s'-")e limp, d "
pa. .td venirg r:: N ,. '2 for Chi-cr.c-o
Jrr.ctio:., Ohio, wL.-ie he v. Y. rt
fvnia his vi,'!; as a l.:tir.:.n rr. th :
i;r.ltimo:e A: Ohio ralli:-
2mV Vts S
La a KziS W''5
f
t
X
MYNARD, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, September 21st
I am offering at public saie 44 head of pure bred Duroc Jerseys. Airior.g.st the cficring are
18 boars, 19 open gilts, 4 sows with litters and one open tried sow.
Five of these animals are sons and daughters of the famous "Old Ki:: the Col." arid r.re ani
mals of real merit: one yearling boar that will weigh ar&nnd 500 pounds '(out of ECHO'S CRIM
SON WONDER, GRAND CHAMPION at the Nebraska State Fair 1014.) This boar 1 will make a
special offer on. Will agree to take him hack at the price he sells for at sale, in one year's time,
providing he is in as good condition as he is now.
Will have 4 boars of the JUMBO CRITIC strain that are all large and good; one of them will
beat 200 pounds, and is a real outstanding animal of this strain. Balance of animais are mostly
by the above boar "Echo's Model Wonder." One sow with litter by her side, a grand-daughter of
"COL. GANO," an animal I paid $95.00 for at Oscar Larson's sale last winter, will go in the ring
and some one will get a bargain.
JfcirRemember the Date Tuesday, September 21. Sale to be held in large building
half block from the depot.
W. T. 'RiCHARQSOH, GSerk
iHPTipi'-cDelCOi-t. G- KRASSKEL, Assisted by
AUCTIONS 0L Ri w mm-
one-
r?
'a
1 -A
W K
lit
f- f, m rt P.- Ff
O. I. PURDY, Floldnan for Nebraska Farmer
M. S. CRUSE, Fielcirr.an for th South Omaha
Stockman end Drover's Journal
-CATALOGUE ON RECUEST-
-MAIL BIDS TO EITHER FIELDVEN-
v V