The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, March 16, 1911, Image 3
till- v- 9 stA-lU-iv V'-'- ,T ' MiBTf T IT -1 ' ' ' J J' t. . r-3--: ;x ' The Farmer Telephones "Yes, this is Smith talking. "Three tons of hay sure. I'm getting $12.00 a ton. "I'll deliver it today good-bye." Bell Telephone Service enables the farmer to do business di rect with the consumer, Eaving the middleman's profits. The city wholesaler, as well as the country dealer and farmer, are promptly reached by the Bell Te'.ei hone. M. E. Nebraska Telephon Company 8 BRANTNER,Pl attsmouth Manager KLMWOOD Leader-Echo. Louie Dunkak of Avoca has pur chased the S. S. Johnson farm south of town. Cyrus Tyson was In the city for a few days. He left Tuesday for his janch In the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming. Louis Lustgarten is carrying a bandage on his right hand, having had that member Injured by coming in contact with a large hay fork while working In the hay. Jake Wilier, the horse buyer, pur chased a carload of horses Tuesday from the farmers In this locality. This part of the country Is, therefore, devoid of a few more of its good ork horses. Charles Bogenrlef left Wednesday r.ftemoon for his home at Planketon S. D., after a pleasant visit with Elm wood friends. Charley is living on the fat of the land up there: he looks healthy and hearty. Mrs. W. D. Skeen - injured her tiand quite badly Tuesday when try ing to catch a falling crock, that utensil breaking against an object somewhere between the starting point and the place of attempted rescue. A email piece of crock was extracted from the fleshy portion of J Wednesday one of her thumbs. William Hottle, who had one of his lower limbs severely mangled a short time ago while attending to his ohores among the cattle, Is now able to be out and can walk around con siderable. The Injury, we are glad to note, did not prove as serious as was Arts anticipated. Willie and Arthur Lorenz of Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa, will tend the old Mc Cartney place this season and keep bachelors hall. The boys are nephews of F. W. Lorenz, Arthur be ing the Bame good-natured chap who was In the employ of the firm of 5tlrtz & Lorenz a short time ago XKIIAWKA News. Andrew Pittman, If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating It properly. There U no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and It will not If you ake Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Tor sale by F. G. Frlcke & Co. Mrs. Andrew Pittman, who has been sick for the last few weeks, is gradually growing weaker and her relatives have given up hope of her ever being any better. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conrad came in from Pawnee, Oklahoma, last week on account of the sickness of Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. Conrad Is a daugh ter of Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. Cunningham, who has been sick for several weeks with diseases incident to old age, is not Improving as fast as her many friends wish and considerable anxiety is felt In regard to her ultimate recovery. Charlie Royal, who ran the hotel here until a short time ago, was over Wednesday and Thursday from his home at Palmyra. He says that his family is well and his wife has re covered her usual good health. C. W. Pittman of Venango, Neb., who Is here on account of the serious condition of his mother, made this office a pleasant call Tuesday. Mr. Pittman says they are badly in need of moisture In Perkins county. J. M. KIrkpatrick of Waterloo, la., unexpectedly dropped into Nehawka for a visit with his brotheres and sisters. He ha? not been In this vicinity, where he was raised, for many years and the peo ple and surroundings have changed until he feels like a stranger. James Hoover, who has tlie day light run between Lincoln and Union as engineer, was attacked with heart trouble In the hotel at Union Sunday afternoon and for a time It was thought he was dead. He was stand ing In the office reading a newspaper when he suddenly fell over back wards. MedicaJ aid was hastily sum moned and he recovered sufficiently to be taken to his home In Lincoln on the evening passenger. We under stand he Is recovered all right, but he has not yet resumed his run. Mr. Hoover has been the engineer on this run for many years; in fact, he has been in the service on this line since It was built. IXIOX Ledger. Mrs. Isaac Pollard of NYhawka and Mrs. Emma Wallace of Lincoln came Tut'sday night to spend a few days visiting at the Cheney home west of town. James Rainey and Reese Delaney drove down to Nebraska City Wed nesday afternoon, where Reese sold his line team to a party from Shenan doah, Iowa, receiving the handsome sum of $500. Lewis Bird and wife and Misses Iva and Blanche Mougey departed on the early train Tuesday morning for Fort Washakie, Colorado, where they expect to spend about six months visiting with realtives and enjoying life in the mountains. Reese Dcianey nas already com menced to feel lazy since he deserted the dray business, and now he Is threatening to make a little visit back to the "Old Virginia home," and if his plans do not change he will make the trip about the middle of next month. Rev. W. 0. II. Perry of Palmyra, who conducted services In the Pres byterian church last Sunday morn ing and evening, returned to his home Tuesday. Rev. Perry was pastor of the Presbyterian church at this place about fifteen years ago and he was greeted by a large audi ence at each service. Ray Frans, who has been suffering with rheumatism the past two weeks, departed Monday evening for Bur lington Junction, Mo., where he will take treatment at the springs, and we hope to soon receive word of hia improvement. He was accompanied by hi3 mother, Mrs. R. II. Frans, who will remain with him for several days. Simon Gruber, who had his leg and ankle so badly mangled some time ago, nas tnrown one cruicn in iue corner, and Is now able to navigate with one crutch and a cane; in fact, he made an effort to do the "double Bhuffle" on the sidewalk Tuesday and made a very good showing. His in jured limb Is mending nicely, and will eventually be almost as good as new. Among the offikal acts of the county commissioners on Tuesday was the appointment of Dr. R. L. Newell as a Justice of the peace to fill vacancy. At the last election W. R. Cross was elected, but declined to accept, thereby making a vacancy to be filled, and a petition was filed ask Ing the appointment of Dr. Newell. Soon as his bond is approved he will be ready to administer justice and marriage ceremonies to all comers young or old. 4 W aMMJaM ' DO nnnrM n 0 with some machines is a hard job, but never quite so hard n when you use a ball-bearing White Washer All gears enclosed preventing any possible accidents. Fly wheel is underneath washer and out of the way. Every part of the machine is positively guaranteed. Ask to have one of these machines sent out on trial, and then let us know how you like it. 3C WEDDING BELLS III i And Cupid Dart Strikes the Heart or Une or nattsmoutn s Fair Ladies, Miss Alma Seivers. Krom Wednesday Dally. A very pretty home wedding oc curred at high noon today at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Seivers i city and attended the public schools and possesses a large circle of friends who w ill be pleased to hear the an nouncement of these nuptials. The groom Is a prosperous young farmer of Near Motley, Minnesota, and met and won his bride during her two years stay in Montana. He Is a young man of sterling worth, fine character and habits and has hoBts of friends in the vicinity where he Is best known. The Journal Joins with the many friends of this happy young couple In extending congratulations and well wishes for their future happiness and prosperity. Saved a Soldier's Life. Facing death from shot and shell In the civil war was more agreeable to J. A. Stone of Kemp, Tex., than facing it from what doctors said was consumption. "I contracted a stub born cold," he writes, "that develop ed a cough, that stuck to me in spite of all remedies for years. My weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then I began to use Dr. King New Discovery, which completely cured me. I now weight 178 pounds." For Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Asthma, Hemor rhage, Hoarseness, Croup, Whooping Cough and lung trouble, Its supreme. 50c. S1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar- nteed by F. G. Frlcke & Co. KAGLK Beacon. C. S. Trumble started for Texas Tuesday on a land prospecting tour William Oelschlager has moved his family Into the house recently va oated by Mrs. Manspeaker. Clair Dlhel returned from New Mexico Monday and will remain here until some time next summer. Miss Mary West visited her par wits at Weeping Water Saturday. She was accompanied by Miss Beula Wevers. Mrs. V. Manspeaker visited at Elm wood the first of the week. She has stored her household goods and ex perts to soon depart for New Mexico, where she will Join her husband. Mrs. Sack has returned to Eagle from French, Now Mexico. Her hus band will follow later with their car f belongings. They will live on a frm near Havclock for a time, after ward settling on the Mrs. Stiles farm this place. George Trunkenbolz, our wide awake cement block manufacturer, received a machine last week that wakrs It possible to turn out every oncelvable block used In building and completing any store or residence fculldlng. We hope to say more about machine and its owner later. John W. Slckelsmlth, Greensboro, Pa., has three children, and like most children they frequently take cold. "We have tried several kinds of cough medicine," he says, "but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." For sale by F. O. Frlcke & Co. Return From Arkansas. Mrs. William McCauley, who. ac companled her brother, Mr. Latham, and Mr. A. M. Searl to Montlcello Arkansas, on March 7, returned this morning with Mr. Searl, Mr. Latham leaving the party for Hot Springs Mrs. McCauley visited Mr. and Mrs Ingalls, who removed from this city to their farm in Arkansas in January Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls are very much pleased with their location and have most of their crop planted and much of It up and growing nicely. When you havo rheumatism In your foot or Instep apply Chamber Iain's Liniment and you will get qulek relief. It costs but a quarter Why suffer? For sale by F. G. Frlcke & Co. A pair of match Shetland ponlc for sale. William Gllmour, Platts month. Neb. Route No. 1. and U)iisvii.Li: Courier. Born March 1. 1911, to Mr Mrs. James Shadonix, a girl. We are sorry to report the serious Illness of Miss Emma Gauer. Will Ossenkop has moved to town and occupies the P. A. Jacobson resi dence. Mrs. John McNurlin of Platts- mouth visited Cam Seybert and family over Sunday. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ossenkop was burled In Rlvervlew cemetery Thursday Rev. Wright of Palmyra returned Friday and will continue the meet ings at the Baptist church over Sun day. Attorney D. K. Barr has rented a house In the west part of town and will move his family down from Oma ha this week. George McDaniel has purchased a half Interest In Fred Brand's black smith shop and will move bis family here this week. W. F. Krecklow tells us that he has been tendered a very remuner ative position In Montana. He may decide to accept it. L. Boedeker sold his meat market this week to J. L. Lunderbcrg, who has moved It Into the Cutforth build ing to be run In connection with his grocery store. Sheriff Qulnton was In town Tues day and sold the property of Richard Gunscl at sheriff's sale, under an at tachment of John O. All. Gunscl has gone to Germany. Mrs. Kcnnlson received a telegram last Saturday announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. Wren, at Oaks, North Dakota. She left Monday morning to be proprnt at the funeral. n tne Second ward, wnen tneir daughter, Miss Alma, was Joined in holy wedlock with Mr. William Held- man of Motley, Minnesota, In the presence ot a lew menus. The ceremony took place in the parlor of Mr. Seivers pleasant home, which was tastefully decorated In pink and white colors, and was per formed by Rev. V. H. Steger, pastor of St. Paul's church, and consisted of the solemn ritual of that church. The wedding march was played by Miss Kate Heinrlch aud the music was con tinued Boftly throughout the cere mony, which required several min utes. The bride was attired In white and carried red and white carnations and was attended by Miss Rosa Engelke meler, also carrying red and white carnations. The groom wore a busi ness suit of customary black and was accompanied by Otto Lutz as best man. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. Hans Seivers. After the happy couple had re ceived the congratulations and best wishes of the Invited guests, they were ushered Into the dining room, where Mrs. Felvers had prepared a feast which it Is the good fortune of few mortals to partake. The table simply groaned under the weight of the wedding dinner with Its numerous viands and accompanying dishes, which the good housewife knows so well how to prepare and arrange to tempt the appetl'e. There were meats, and vegetables, and sweets, and cakes of numerous kinds In profusion and cooked in the daintiest fashion. Music and games occupied the guests during the afternoon until the train on the M. P. arrived to whirl the happy iouple toward their new home at Motley, Minnesota, where the groom owns a fine farm and comfort able home. The bride Is the charming daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Seivers, who are well and favorably known In Flaltsmouth, having resided here since their marriage over twenty years ago. Their daughter, Mrs. Heldman, w as born and reared In this AN EXTENSIVE TRIP OVER TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA Charles Patterson of Arapahoe, Neb., Interested In the banking busi ness In that city, arrived In Flatts mouth yesterday afternoon for a very brief visit with relatives and friends his two brothers, Tom and Rae, In the Bank of Cass County, and will dor-art today for a six weeks' pleasure tilp In the south and west. Mr. Pat terson will go to Omaha today, where he will meet his friend and com panion of the trip, Mr. O. G. Horn, late banker of Syracuse, Neb., who recently sold out to Mr. Herman Wel- lcnslek, late of Avoca, in southern Cass county. The extensive Journey w ill be Imedlately taken up, making un air line Into the great state of Texas, and taking the Santa Fe west Into California. They will spend a few days at San Brenardlno, where Mr. James Patterson, brother of Charles, is In the banking business From there they will visit the prln rlpal cities on the Pacific coast and return home in about six weeks. KKl'INU WATKK Republican. L. E. Calkins has sold his farm of 80 acres to Mrs. Erhart for $150 per acre. Mrs. A. Houts has been quite 111 the pnst two weeks, her condition at present being slightly Improved. Martin Throne of Elm wood has purchased of Max Fisher the River side hotel, fixtures and furniture and takes possesion March 20. Born On Tuesday, March 7, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Card was born a son. Here's wishing the heir a long life and may he bring joy and hap piness to the parents. L. M. rillsbury, brother of the harnessmaker, arrived from Benton vllle, Ark., last Tuesday, with his family, and has moved cast of the school house Into one of It. Rector's houses. MIhs Bertha Jameson returned home last Friday evening from, a nine weeks' trip to Fort Smith and Little Rock, Ark., where she has been canvassing. She was taken sick while at Little Rock and w as laid up for two weeks. Herman Kllctsch and. daughter. Alice, expoct to leave this spring for a few months' visit in Germany. It is going to be a great treat for oor "Diamond Patent" flour man and Ms daughter and they are anxiously awaiting the departing day. The school board met Monday night and re-elected Superintendent I. N. Clark and the High Bchool In structors, Miss Mae KIrkpatrick, Miss Lucy Woods and B. O. Helms. The board no doubt Is satisfied with thIr work else they would not have taken euch action. The most common cbuho of in somnia Is disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by F. O. Frlcke & Co. "Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headaches, lacked ambition, was worn out and all run-down. Bur dock Blood Bitters made me well woman."-Mrs. Chas. Freltoy, Moo eup, Conn. Car of TotalcM-H Arrive. The car of potatoes that II. M. Soennlchsen expected to arrive on Monday Just came In this morning, and they aer now ready to mako de livery of all orders that have been placed with them and to receive all new ones. The potatoes are extra fine and no doubt will meet with ready sale. He also has a very fine variety of Beod potatoes. Mr. A. P. Morner of Chicago called on John Bauer & Son with his line of wire fence this week. t 'l Herman Greedcr, Graduate Veterinary Surgeon (Formerly with U. S. Department "! Agriculture) LIcenseibyNjbrasVi State ? Board Calls Arswered Promptly relophono 378 White, l'lattsmouth SiiWrllm for me Pal; Journal. imfW Blue Serges This promises to be a blue serge season. The in dications are all that way. A great many of the best dressers in town have already made selections of blue serges and had us hang them away for them until the warmer days. After all, what is more be coming than a nice blue serge on a well groomed man. We have over 23 different lines of handsome all wool blue serges to pick from, ranging in price from $12 to $27.50. They're the cream of the best makes in the country and fitted with all the modern improvements. Our competitive buying system enables us to furnish these to you fully $3 per suit less than advertised lines, and our guaran tee of perfect satisfaction is behind them. This difference will buy you a new spring hat. We court comparison in this matter and shall be glad to show you our complete line. u r n W west fit, i SCO' THE HOME OF SATISFACTION S)0