The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, September 17, 1908, Image 3
DELIGHTFUL REUNION 2E t i I 1 1 - J! ' I 1 i if 1 1 1 i; J, I. J T?j Kind Vou Ilavi? AHvaj's IJouglit, ami which lias been tii use lor oviT .'O 3':irs, Jias onio llic Mgnatm'o of ami has 1r-"'ii jn:iI iiimNt his per- ' X Ts? - ' . ii . i - '-4cA4li AUownuoiiKHl('i vou in this. All CoiiiMcrfriiy, lioi'.alions ami '.fnI-as-gool" are lut Ilxpcrii.H-nt ial. liiCo -viiU ami endanger tin; Ix-alth of tiilaiils ami JiiiI.lr'ii iiTi;;nco against J. jx-riiiient. What is OR A CJasloria is a harmless Mihstituto lor Castor Oil, TVire irorh'. Drops ami Soothii: Syrups. It is I'l-'asant. It ronfains ii-i(li-r Opium, Morphine nor tli' Xarcolie Mils1niM'?r. lis ae is its guarantee. It destroys "Vrorins ami allay Feverislniess. Jt cures liarrlii-a an.l 'Wind Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, eures Constipation and Flatnlem-y. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Ilorvels, jiving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's i'anaeea The Mother's Friend. iEfiUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Si 44 The KM You Eaye Always Bought ii uvjc rui uvci o J i cai o TMt C(flT? roMPAMt, TV MUMftAV STRICT, NCW V1RH .T". 'TIT WHEH THE KETTLE SINGS For Sale. A couple of mares, one coming three year-old and the other coming six years its a simi i.f co.il sal isfaet ion. Want "''L ,:th in 0,, ?haJ'e to i ;;r the music in .ur Kitciien? I- Lhxki.l. I'asv order coal fruni this "Hire and ; . ., yar'l. Th output o. tl-.- Tn'riion Lost A red and white heifer calf, Tn i - -' I io fni'l Wt' 1 i Iris r:o sn-' weight ahout IT'l jouih1s. Lost ahout p.-ry.r anywlt.-r. , irs r.;r;t! it- f-' ten days ago, Kindt r notify this ollice, " or the owner, I 'hone J. V. EGEN Wl! I, J KAN'. For Rent A four room cottage near the shoji. Matthkw Gkrinc. Lumber for Safe! 'PUTINC ria-'-moiiMi No. ?LATTSV.CUT!I, NEBRASKA. 1 have a riliality )f cotton uo,,d Ium- her on hand at my place one-half mile east cf the Missouri River Kerry in Iowa, which I will sell SIG.OO per thou sand feet Lumber is in good shape. Frausn-Vcrein To Meet. The (Jerrnan Presbyterian Krauen : an lengths and widths. Address. I'acif- Verein will meet with Mrs. Wehrhein je Junction la, or Mutual Phone from Thursday afternoon. I there. A. Graham. BUSTER BROWN BLUE RIBBON SHOES FOR DOYS- KDOC BY The Brown Sitae Co. ST. LOUIS 'A FOR GIRLS Ve 5hoe jht qTmE .47 oSL A Qulily and Price is Considered in Our Buster Brown, and Red-Goose and Success School S ii c e s i 1 1 1 Good School Rubbers That Wear! herwood & Son lAR-BEN OITlAilA SC DAY PARADE SEPT 29? A MiruT nAnAnc crnT tath 5EPT 23 ''.'.."" otL2 "I Of The Lewis H. Young Family At Wayne, Nebraska. On September PUh. l'.XiS, near the beautiful little city of Wayne, Wayne county, Nebraska, a reunion of an honored family took place, at which a number of former Cass county people participated. This reunion took place especially in honor of ne of Cass county's earliest pioneer women, Mrs. Lewis 11. Young, born February 22, 12", and no v in her Slth year. Here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rosa 15. I'hipps, and her husband, this loved and venerable pioneer lady, looked backward oyer two generators her children ami grandchildren; and but for sickness, another generation would lave betn ire: e it her great grandchildren. This family reunion was represented as follows: Mrs. Lewis II. Young of Carroll, Wayne county. Neb. Her sons, Jasper W. Young of Plattsmouth and his wife, Mrs. Mattie E. Young; Iiyron E. Young of Carroll, Neb. ; Eddie Young and wife, Mrs. Emma Young, of Carroll, Neb., and their five boys, Jodie, Pennie, Bernard, Ernest and Edgar Jodie and Pennie being twins, fifteen years old. The daughters present were Mrs. liosa P. Phippss and her husband, Ed ward E. Phipps of Wayne, Neb., and their children Harry, Gertrude, Her bert, Eva and Lessie. Mrs. Luella A. Olmstead, and her husband, William R. Olmstead, of Carroll, Neb. All the children were present except one daughter Mrs. Joanna Johnson, who died a number of years ago, leav ing two children, a son, Harvey John son, residing at Murray, Neb., and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Manners, re siding at Plattsmouth, Neb. Mrs. Manner's two children Joseph ine and Harold are the only greatgrand children living, but were unable to be present at the reunion, and, likewise were Mrs. Manners and Harvey John son unable to attend. At this beautiful farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Phippss, were assembled rep resentatives of three generations, the venerable mother, grandmother and children and grandchildren. Around the festal board, loaded with the choicest viands, loved, honored and venerable age with joyous, hopeful youth gathereei to enjoy sociability and to partake of a bounteous dinner which Mrs. Phippss knows so well how to prepare. A somewhat unusual variation from the ordinary of a family reunion was a feature of the happy occasion. Prom early childhood, the son, Eddie Young, had shown a marked talent for instru mental music and early in young man hood became an expert violinist. As years advanced he became a leader and teacher in instrumental music. Of Ed die's five sons, three Joeiie, Bennie and Bernarel are likewise musicians, and on this occasion, Eddie and his sons with band instruments and violin, de lighted the participants with a number of choice selections. Mrs. Young, the honorary guest and her husband, the late Lewis H. Young, were among the earliest pioneer set tlers of Cass county, having located on a farm near olel Three Groves in 1S55, where all their children were born with the exception of Jasper and Byron, who were born in Mills county, la. Altogether this reunion of the Lewis H. Young family was a most enjoyable affair to all concerned, and one that will long he remembered by the participants. $J Beginning Tuesday, Sepfeptember 15th. We Close Our Store at 7 p. m., Sharp! No. 107 O Patent Leather Metcalf Top, J McKay Sole, and nj rr tt? TlimnCnlk f'ntm, V I llll i.iii.ii,hi vytn tui y llll w w Heel. No. 365 1-2 In Ladies Shoes We represent the Largest Ladies' Shoe Manufacturer in the United States. The Queen Quality Shoes, made by men who have built a reputation for making good shoes and are increasing in output every year. It is the shoe that fits. Put it on! No. 365 1-2 This Shoe is made from the very finest kid; flexi ble sole, patent tip, twen tieth century heel. A shoe you can walk in as easy the first time as your old shoes. Try it. $3.00. It fits, put it on. The Boston Favorite This shoe is also made by the Queen Quality peo ple. Is a trifle lower in price, but the most popu lar shoe of the day for S2.50 No. 501 S 8 Patent Leather, Ten Button, V Metcalf Top, Milli- ft fl ff tary llccl. M,K.y 4,J0 Sedentary Work. Mr. Jes. Kozem, Slovenic correspon dent, Chicago, 111., wrote us the follow ing : "I am working all day at my writing machine and was suffering for lack of exercise, from loss of appetite and indigestion, j fter trying rrany kinds of powders and pills my atten tions was called to Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine. In a few days my appetite began to appear and now I can eat anything. It is certainly my dnty to recommend it to all who have a poor appetite. habits are often troubled with indiges tion, constipation and other difficulties. Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine is the only remedy for them. It stimu lates the digestive organs to an increas ed activity and keeps them strong and healthy. Use it in all maladies of the stomach and the bowels, At drugstore. Jos. Triner, 616 to 622 So. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111., Js Czsl is33 I&a "1 v SEVEN RESCUERS GUT OFF 67 FIRE WHITE MAN AND SIX INDIANS THOUGHT TO EE DEAD. I i Wabash Department i ! A. J. BRANN, Manager I DANGER IS NOT YET OVER Troy Ward was down from Elmwood Sunday. J. W. Staton bought a car of sheep last week. Ed Dorr was at Omaha Tuesday. A. J. Brann was at Lincoln Monday A. W. Barrett was at Omaha Tuesday. Thos. Cromwell went to Omaha Mon-j Chas. Wood was at Council BiuJFs Naval Militia Officers Say Lutsen, Near Grand Marais, Probably Will Be Destroyed by Flames. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 16. Grand 1 Vavnic ic erivHlorl h" rrviriTisr TYlountninS t of fire and smoke and it is believed i Weeping Water Sunday- day morning. Mrs. Anna Hobbs and daughter mov ed to Lincoln Eriday. Miss Viola Hinds visited friends at Nehawka last week. Raymond Harrison was up from OCT 3RD! CORONATION BALL OCT 2? 1908. ICHILDREN5 BALL 0CT3? that a man named Monker and six In dians, cut off from town by fire in their efforts to save homesteaders at Nester, have perished in the flames. This was the news brought in at noon Tuesday by Adjt. Gen. Wood and officers of the Minnesota naval militia, who arrived on the Gopher from the north shore. The Gopher came in for coal and provisions and returned to Grand Marais at niylit. Lutsen in Greatest Danger. The officers say the daneer is not yet over by any means. Lutsen, a small settlement near Grand Marais. is in the greatest danger, say the naval militiamen. It is surrounded by fire and everything there seems doomed to destruction, although it is not thought that any loss of life will occur. For the fate of Monker and the six Indians who went Monday night to Nester, a homesteader's set tlement not far from Grand Marais, there are very grave fears. "The men started out from the town in an attempt to save some of the People of sedentary J the fire swept jn behind them and the village, and it is thought that they have perished," said Gen. Wood of the Gopher. "Unless they were able to escape in the other direction, they are lost. Their chances of escaping the ether way ar? very slim because a big fire was coming toward them from farther inland. "At Colville, six miles from Grand Marais, everything went." said Gen. Wood. "Among those burned out there were Mrs. H. Shepard, Iver Johnson and Eli Mizenia." Men Left to Figr.t Flames. "The situation looked very bad at Chicago Bay." sc-dd Commander Eaton, "and some people wanted us to de clare martial law there but we did not deem it necessary. However we left j ten men from the ship there. Forty , men from the boat were left to fight j the fire at Lutsen and 20 were left at Grand Marais. As soon as we secure ! coal and provisions here we will start j back on the Gopher and will be there i in the mcrning." : The officers of the Gopher declare ; the gravity of the situation on the ' north shore lias not been exaggerated : in the least and that the Go; her wa? I of great service to the eoi ie. Wm. Edgar bought the Walter Perry farm of John Perry last week. Miss May McBride was down from Elmwood Sunday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley visited relatives at Weeping Water Sunday. The secretaiy cf the Nebraska State Railway Association was here Thurs day. Saveral from here attended the Har vest Home Eestival at Murdock last week. Erank Hulfish pitched ba!! at Mur dock Thursday, at Louisville Friday and Newkaka Saturdav. Tuesday. FA Wilson was at Weeping Water Monday. Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Hinds was at Omaha Tuesday. M. A. Tyson was down from Elm wood Wednesday selling Canada land. J. W. Carter was up from Weeping Water, Wednesday selling Mexico land. Miss Pheby Ely went to Lincoln Tuesday for a weeks visit with rela tives. The Bornemeier Bros, bought a new Auto from the Wabash Train Co. last week. Ceo. Horn, Special Agent for the M. W. A. Accident Association of Cedar Creek was here last week. For Rent A good three-room house with two acres of ground. Fred M. Hesse, Bell 'phone 12. When looking for a dentist in Omaha call on G. W. Todd. 403 Brandies building. All sorts of excuses are being offer ed by the republican national committee to explane the success of the guaranty law in Oklahoma. The real reason is best explained by the man at Alvo whe sent his deposit to the Chick asha bank where it drew good interest and was guarranteed by the law. That is what counts. Look about in your neighborhood and see if there isn't someone else who has sent his funds where they would be safe. Gaebel's 16th Annua f Jls IjL Jitlf I will sell at mv farm, five miles southwest of Louisville, on WEDXESAY. OCTOBER 7th, 1908, 60 Duroc Jerseys: 35 Boars; 25 Sows and four Short Horn Bulls. Send for catalogue. C. J. CAEBEL, m Louisville, Nebraska I 1 6 J) I - --" 5rr