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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1911)
Children Cry for Fletchor's 'A v. The Kind You Have Always )5ou;;ht, nnd which Iiuh been In use for over 30 years, lias borne tlt hinaf ::re of iff nnd has loen inailo umlcr J:'s jx r- jr sJ''-f Honal supervision since its In fancy. WV; (cC. Allow no one to deceive you i: tliis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and '.Tit-t-as-fjood' arc but Kxperimciits that trifle villi ji:j1 endanger the bcaltli of Jutants and Children Ivvpericiteo against Experiment. What is CAST0R1A Castorla Is 11 harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and So. tiling Syrups. It li Pleasant. It eont.iir.s neither Opium, JUorphino nor Other Narcotic Kiihstance. Its age Is lis guarantee. It destroy. "Worms and allays reverishness. It cures Diarriiu a and AVliul Colic. It relieve Teething Troul)ics, cures Constipation iuid Flatulency. It assimilates the J'ooti, regulates tliu Stomach ami ISowcls, iln healthy and nadir il bleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS ) Bears the Signature of fJ3 The Kind You Have In Use For Over 30 Years YMC CtNTAU COMPANY, IT MURRAY 4 WEEPING WATER. J Republican. Hrs. W. I). AuiblCr left last Wednesday for Lyndon, III., lo visit her brother and the old home. Miss Winifred Abernalhy de parted Monday for Lyndon, 111., to join Mrs. Ambler and make an ex tended visit. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wade, on Thursday. August 10, 191 1, a daughter. (Had parents? Why, of rourso. fain Rector and family, who recently moved to Webster Hit y, Iowa, have returned. Sam says pome more would return if they had (he necessary. James Forbes, farm hand, working for John Tloiirkc, is lying Jn die Elmvvood hospital and very ill from Ihe effects of injuries re ceived Friday morning. S. J. Armstrong has moved back from Omaha. There seems to lie pome drawbacks to living in a oily that overbalances Ihose in Weeping Water, and we are glad the family has concluded lo locale kerc again. Oscar Johnson, the all around! jolly landlord or Coad, came lo town Monday n lit. ami visited his parents, Peter Johnson and wife. Oscar says he lias been having a wind business, and thai the corn crop looks good. Mr. Forbes, who is a man 58 years old, went out to harness a team of horses, and while tilting on some collar pads, slipped down under the horse and was tramped on. His injuries are fractured ribs, bruised chest and hack. S. J. (Jreen has moved back from Nebraska City. His resi dence here was vacant and he concluded that he could better afford too ccupy it than work away and pay rent. Mrs. P,, R. (lilmore and family returned home Saturday night. She slopped at Fniversity l'lace ami was looking for a house, as they think I hey may decide to live there. Fred La u and family relumed home last Thursday from their visit to Detroit. Mich., and wilh relatives in Ohio. II was not until his return that he learned of his father's death, which oc curred last w eek. The old Rent Io nian was 78 years old. LOUISVILLE. J Courier. .j. H-MI M-MM-MM- 'MH- Ralph Clino returned homo Monday from a three months' visit in Montana. Miss Nellie Harper of Hastings is hero visiting with her mother, Mrs. Frank Pottit. Mrs. Will Ossenkop was called to Plaltsmouth this week on ac count of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Frank Schlator. Miss Katherino Richoy returned homo Tuesday after a week's visit with friends in Lincoln; she was accompanied by her friend, Miss Dorothy pedis, who came down lo altcnd the carnival. Our old friend, Magnos Nelson, Always Bought 0 STRICT, NCW YORK CITY. met with a painful accident Thursday at Iliehey's sand pit. He was blasting some stumps with dynamite, and did riot, pet to n safe, distance when the ex plosion occurred. A large stump struck him in such a manner as to break one of the lions of his right ankle. A local physician at tended him and he is resting as well as could he expected. The happy marriage of two popular young people, Miss Dora Stohlman, the charming diiuphtcr of Mr. and Mrs. William Stohl man, and Charles Gaeble, son of Mrs. and Mrs. fi. J. Oaeble, occur red at the, Oerman Lutheran church recently, the ceremony be ing performed by Rev. Theodore Harlman, the pastor. After the solemnizing of t he marriage a re ception was piven at the bride's home, which was largely attended by relatives and numerous friends of both parties. The Courier ex tends to the happy pair hourly congratulations and wishes them a long and happy voyage on the matrimonial sea. Attack Like Tigers. In fighting to keep Hie blood pure the while corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. Hut often germs multiply so fast the little lighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, eczema, sall rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demands Electric Bit ters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and lo expel poisons from the blood. "They are the bet blood purifier," writes 0. T. Imdalm. of Tracv. California. "I have ever found." They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build no your health. Trv them. r.Oe at F. 0. Fricko & Co. M!-H !-!-!-!-! !-:-:-!-! HH NEHAWKA. .J. MH'M-M-!"M-MMM-! Henry timber ami his force are making some improvements at the school house this week. Hael and Clarice Manning of Seward are visiting their uncle, J. K. Manning and family. L. C. Todd and wife left Thurs day for an outing of several weeks among t lie pleasure resorts of Colorado. Tuesday was a record-breaker for freight loaded at Nehawka, an cars bring sent nut. This was enough to make a good-sized train. D. C West and F. L. Xnlzimin left Monday for Oeorgia, where they will inr.sjgate further (In land propositi, in dial D. C. was down to see about sumo time ago. Pollard v Son will ship out three cars of apples this week and afterwards will average three cars per week until the entire lot of over nn.imu bushels is disposed of. F. A. Kirkpalrick received nrt voli's at I lie primary Tuesday for justice of the peace and Henry lleebner (It for constable. As no opposition appeared nomination is eipiivalent to election. Miss Smith of Pawnee City has hern employed to teach I ho inter mediate room ihe coming school year, and we understand the board i negotiating with a Miss Pat t er - f 1 . 1 1 1 -t 1 ii a- principal. Charles Chriswiser has pur chased a pure bred saddle horse uf tin Kentucky or Old Crow brand, which we did not learn. However, lie is fast enough fr Charlie to pel around on. and has as many dilTerenf (.-aits as a saw-hoi-sr. We are indebted to W'es .Maguey for our information. Uare Meekiier, who has been suffering with an obs-cure trouhle for three or four inonflis, and who has hern Irving to get relief from the doctors at Omaha and Lincoln, was operated on last Thursday nl his home across the creek, and about a pint of pus removed from an abscess that had formed on his liver. Mis condition has im proved considerably since the operat ion. Accused of Stealing. F. Chamberlain, of Clinton, F. Me,, boldly accuses Itucklen's Arnica Salve of stealing the sting from burns or scalds the pain from sores of all kinds the distress from boils or piles. "It robs ruts, corns, bruises, sprains and in juries of their ter ror." he says, "as a healing rem edv its equal don't exist." Only ?r.e at F. O. Fricke & Co. .H-!-H"H:-H"H-H-:'I-! UNION. J Ledger. J J. (i. Grimes of Kansas City ar rived Tuesday for a week's visit with relatives east of town. A due ifl-poiind boy arrived on August 10, to add joy in the home of Win Younger and wife, east of this village. Miss Jennie Talkinglon of Sur prise came to attend the reunion and spend a few days with friends in this village. Mrs. Owen Ross of Chicago ar rived last Friday night to spend several days with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer, and of her relatives and friends. Hartley Crosby and wife, who formerly lived in Omaha, became residents of this village last week, occupying Ihe Will Sline prop erty near the M. E. church. Riley Eaton and family, resid ing near Harlington, made several days' visit among rela tives and numerous friends in l'nion and vicinity, departing for home Tuesday. Mrs. Oho Pickering of Hartiug ton departed for home Wednesday morning, after spending two weeks with her parents and other relatives and friends in this vicinity. Reese Delaney arrived home on Sunday from his few weeks' visit among his relatives and friends in Illinois, Pennsylvania and at his old home in West Virginia. He says he had enough pleasure to repay him many times for Ihe I rip. Roy Jones, who grew up from "kidhood" in this village and later made his home in Thurston county, arrived Tuesday night and went on duty as "third trick" operator. He exports the position lo be permanent, and his wife and babe will join him hero in the near future. Ezra Williams of Belleville, Kansas, was one of the many hap py people who spent Friday and Saturday at the reunion. Uncle Ezra always has his smile on, and said that his only objection lo the reunion was thai there wore so many people present he couldn't visit long enough with all the old friends ho mot. Edw ard Pit I man. w ho has been conducting a barber shop at Plainview, has sold his interests there and came last week to visit several days with his parents and other relatives while his wife is visiting her parents al Rivorton, Wyo. Ed will go from hero to Ihe Pacific coast and expects to locate and go into business in one of Ihe cities. '"H-H-!-H-HI-HH-H"I-: I EAGLE. I Beacon. J I-M-M- !-:-!- H -H-H-l- M-H George Reitler, sr., departed Sunday night for Goodland, Kan sas, where be will spend a few days looking after some land in terests he has there. Mrs. C. A. Mankor and .laugh ters arrived home Tuesday from Plat I .mouth, where they had boon lo attend the funeral of the late Carey A. Manker. illiam Oelschlager and familv departed Tuesday noon for Texas wnere nicy will spend some time seeing the sights and enjoying n vacation. Mrs. N. Becker, who was taken lo a hospital rn Lincoln for an operation for appendicitis about I wo weeks ago. was able to return lo her home in Ibis village Mon day. Miss Vaughn of palmyra and Mis Weaver nf St. Louis spent last Suml.ty evening ,il lb.- home of I'd Il-'M-. going lo Weeping Water Moiid.n morning to attend the Cas County Teacher' as sociation. Dr. I. C. Milliter expects to leave m-xt Monday for Calgary. Canada, win-re he will s i'ini about two weeks bmkii.g after the wheat crop on Ihe land he owns there. Dr. C. L. Bowman of Lincoln will nave charge of his practice while aw ay. Jemme Biirdick, one of our energetic farmers li jng south east of town, had the misfortune lo receive a very painful injury to his hand on Tuesday. While un hitching for dinner one of die horses kicked him on the hand in such a manner as to break a bone, and he will be on the shelf for a few weeks to come. John Becker was badly injured picnic night by being struck by the pilot beam of the midnight train. He was standing at, the depot and on account of the large crowd waiting lo board Ihe train be was unable to get a safe dis stance from the track, ami was struck in the abdomen and is now under the care of a physician. Thomas Allen, one of the pioneers of Ihi.s- vicinity, passed away last Thursday morning at the home of his son, J. D. Allen, with whom he had made his home for a number of years, the cause of death being old age and a gen eral break-down. His death re moves from our midst one of the most highly respected old settlers of I he communil v. IM"KK-MH-:-W-:-M"M ! ELMWOOD. .i. Leader-Echo. .J. HH M-I-H M-K-K HM Miss Hanna Del I man loft Wed nesday evening for a visit with her brother, Elmer, at, Denver, Colorado. Elinwood friends have received word from Elder L. A. Chapman of the death of his mother at Shrove, Ohio, on Thursday, Aug ust 3. Fred O. Mueller of Tripoli, la., is hero on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mueller, and others relatives and friends. John Elliott, wife and daugh ters, Grace and Rnlli, started overland yesterday in their auto for Champaign. 111., for a month's visit, wilh relatives. Mrs. James McCartney was able lo be brought home Saturday from Lincoln, where she has been con fined for a month in the Everett san il ariu in. John R. Willcoi-kson, former principal of the Alvo' school and nephew of Mrs. Lima Willcockson, has taken unto himself a bride, the ceremony occurring in Illinois some two weeks since. We were unable to learn the particulars. J. E. Berger of Denver, Colo., came in Tuesday morning for a visit with his brother. G. L whom ho had not seen for twenty-two years. Ho was accompanied from Lincoln down by Miss Flora Ber ger. who is nursing in the capital, and Mrs. William Slander of Louisville. Fred Mueller was out Friday for the flrsl lime since his con finement with typhoid fever, lie had his picture taken at this lime, having very much Ihe appearance of a Jew, wilh die largo crop of curly black whiskers grown dur ing his period of incarceration. Ho came down town again Satur day and had the whiskers remov ed. Fred is fooling fine now and has an appetite for boar. G. L. Berger returned Saturday from a trip to Fnion and Plaits- mouth, being accompanied home by Mrs. Berger, who met, her hus hand at Ihe Union picnic. While in Pladsmouth Mr. Berger attend ed the Manker funeral and visited die old spot on the river bank whore ho landed on Nebraska soil April 28, 1857. The old post that served as a lie-up post for boats in Ihom days slill slicks in the mud close to the B. k M. depot, but far from die river's present course. Seemed to Qlve Him a New Stomach. "I suffered intensely after eat ing and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed lo do any good," writes II. M. Youngpolers, Editor of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. "The first few doses of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave mo surprising relief and the second bid do seemed to give me a new stomach and perfectly good health." For sale by F. G. Fricko & Co. Mrs. Ed Sprieck, who lias been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McNurlin hero for a few days, left for her homo at Stan ton today. Mr. McNurlin went as far as Omaha with her. Traveling Inducements for August! YLLLOWSTONE PARK This glorious vacation region during Aupust is the magnet of thousands of toi.rirts and campers; there is no scenic tour in the worl 1 like the Park tour whether you use the hotels or the personally conducted camping tours You" owe it to yourself and family to see this womlerland. TO THE EAST The thirty and sixty dav excursion fares will continue in effect Thev em brace the whole Eastern country. Ask for special leaflet of Eastern tours COLONIST RATES FAR WEST The very low $25.00 one-way fares to the Pacific Coast will be in effect Seo-tt-mber oth to October 15th. You should go during the tarlier period o these rates to avoid the final rush. F THSOUGH COAST SLEEPERS The Burlington runs through standard and tourist sleepers every dav to Cal ifornia via Denver, scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City, witn choice of routes beyond via Southern Pacific Western Pacific (Feather River Canyon) or bait Lake Route; also complete through trains with all classes of equipment to ttie Northwest via Billings. HOMESEEKER FARES continue first and third Tuesdays to the West. gii L. W. WAKELY, IHE COUPS OF TEACHERS FOR PUTWUTH SCHOOLS Names of Those Employed and Number of Rooms of Which They Will Have Charge. The following is a list of the teachers of the city schools for l'Jll-12 and the number of room and name of ward and building in which I hey will teach. This list was very kindly given us by Superintendent N. C. Abbott, and Mr. Abbott being very busy at this time, we are very much indebted to him. As stated heretofore in a recent issue of the Journal, school will start on Monday, September i. Following is the list of teachers: N. C. Abbott, Superintendent. High School. C. O. Larson, principal. Ulanche Horning. Cora li. Anderson. Lillian Cole. (race Newbraneh. I.em'ra Wolfanger. Central Building. Room 2 Cassye Haugh. Room 3 Kthel Hallance. Room i Amelia Martens. Room 5 Pearl Staals. Room 7 Yerna Cole. Room 8 Clara W'eyrich. Room .) Kstelle Haird. Room () Mrs. Mae S. Morgan. Room 11 Cleo Applegate. Room 12 Anna lleisel. First Ward. Room Hi Crace Harrison. Second Ward. Room I i Christina Hansen. Room l.r) Mario lliher. Columbian Building. Room lfi Nettie Hawksvvort h. Room 17 Esther Larson. Room 18 Alpha Peterson. Room ti) Hazel Dovey. Fourth Ward. Room 20 Clara Ilookmoyor. Room 21 Delia Tarlsch. South Park School. Room 22 Hilda Harwick. Mercerville School. It,.,,,,, '.H Nellie Julyan. Supervisor of drawing Mrs. M. llowhiml. PUBLIC SALE The Undersigned Will on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1911, At 1 O'Clock P. M. Sharp, i at farm of A. S. Will, Eight Mile i Cirove, in Ml. Pleasant, Precinct, Cass county, Nebraska, being 10 mib's southwest of Pladsmouth, and II miles northeast of Weep ing Water, will sell at public auction from forty to fifty head of good native, well-bred horses. An opportunity lo purchase first- class, well-matched teams of all ages, from sticklers to eight years old. Two-thirds of this bunch of stock are marcs. All bred from the best Canadian sires and picked home-bred dams. All colls broke to the halter and the older ones broke to work. Terms of Sale One year or less, bankable note at 7 per cent, or 2 per cent discount for cash. The reason for this salo is the dissolution of the firm of A. S. Will & Sons. A. S. WILL & SONS, Owners. WILLIAM OrNN, Auctioneer. A well known IVs Moines wom an, after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. For salo by F. G. l i icke iV Co. Write or call and let me help you plan an attractive Va cation tour. R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent. General Passenger Agent, Omaha. N.;o The Cosy Corner. The Cosy Corner in the Peikin house is now under new manage, nient, Mr. Chandler making of the same this week to Mr. J.;, eph Hill of Pacific Junction, ami the new owner takes possession immediately. Mr. Hill is a line gentleman and will conduct the business in a business-like man ner. He made a trip to Omaha yesterday and will lay in a cot i plete new lino of goods, such ,i candies, cigars and tobaccos. C.ive the now place a call; he will treat you right. L GO T0JEF01 SCHOOL Bright Looking Little Chap Wowld Not Obey His Grandparents Who Kept Him. William Harnhart, a H-vear-old hoy, living with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harnhart, in Pladsmouth, was sent lo the slate reform school today by Judge A. J. Heeson of be county court. According lo the testimony the boy has committed no crime of any kind, but refuvs to mind bis grandparents. The boy's father died a couple of years ago and his mother's whereabouts arc unknown, the last heard of her being from Kansas City. Will would not mind his'gnimi niollier, who is a woman til) y.-ars old, and he was pretty bad it school. He is a nice looking- hid chap and hasn't dm bad boy look His mother must have been 1 1 f some southern European race, he has largo brown eves and as a face with other Italian marks. He is a boy that with die riaht handling would probably develop into a bright, young man. and it is unfortunate that he must go l the reform school, although he will bo better off there than at a home where ho could not receive strict discipline for a few years". Buy it now. Now Is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to bo needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no su perior. For sale bv F. O. Fricke iv, Co. Will Have Good Corn. Mr. and Mrs. John Clans spent last Saturday and Sunday at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Shrnder and on Saturdav after noon attended the Log RcdlM. ;it Nehawka. They report a very pleasant visit, and in conversation with Mr. Clause since his return ho calls our attention lo the fact that our friend, Zaek Shrader, is going to have some corn this year. Mr. Clans says he has 100 acres that will make fully folly bushels to the acre. Mr. Shrader lives north of Nehawka and has been in what has been called the dry belt this season. Cuts ami bruises may be heal ed in about one-third the time re quired by the usual treatment, by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an antiseptic and causes such injuries to heal without ma turation. This liniment also re lieves soreness of the muscles anrf rheumatic pains. For salo by F. O. Fricko A Co. Henry Reickmann of Muid uk has tiled a petition for naturaliza tion. He was born in (ilurinen. Ciormany, in ISOd, and came to this country in 188 I. I