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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1911)
Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and width lias been In use for over IW) years, has borne the signature, of All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are hut Ilxperimeiit that trl lie -with and endanger 11m; health of lufunts aid Children Experience against Jl penmen t. What is CASTOR IA Cowl or la l.s a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syruiw. It i.-J Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, 3Iorphlne nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is Us guarantee. It destroys Worm and allays lYverl.shiiess. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Cola:. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the food, regulates tho Stomach and ISowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea- Tho Jlother'8 J'riend. ' GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS (Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have In Use For Over 30 Years THC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MUSr 4 UNION. f Ledger. J 4-H-W-W-!-WI-HHW-I' John pcarslcy has been quite flick the past week, Iml, no ailment Of dangerous nature, and he is re ported steadily improving. John Whilemaii and wife, re siding west of town, left on Mon day for Oskaloosa, Iowa, to make h visit wilh Mr. Whitman's nisler. Al Carper and family, who lost their household goods in the lire last week, are once more "al. home," occupying the Cogdill house in the noil li part of town. Herman lleike and son. Willie, and daughter, Hallie, departed last Friday morning for Cedar county to make a visit wilh rela tives al Coleridge and Hai'tinglon. Charley Kngcll, who for many years was a resident of litis vicin ity, arrived Tuesday evening from Colorado, where he's hecn mak ing his home for some lime. Mrs. I.ydia True arrived last. Friday from Hulo and made a few days' visit with I'nioii relatives and friends, departing Tuesday morning for Coleridge, where she vill make her permanent, home. A report received from Man ning, Iowa, states lliat Mr. and Mrs. Will Complon, former resi dents of this village, are the par ents of a line new hoy hahy, and our friend. Will, Is herehy nolilled to forward the cigars to us by fast mail. The hoard this week made con tract with the fourth teacher, Prof. A. P. Slock.lale of Cliadron, hn comes very well recommend ed, hold as to ability ami char hcler. lie will be the principal and handle the ninelli and tenth grades. Mrs. (ilasgow retaining the seventh and eighth and Miss Wunderlich and Miss O'Donnell in their departments as heretofore. I.iui Clarence, who has resided In South lakota the- past year, was here Tuesday for a short visit with his parents, being en route to Stockton, Kansas, where he owns a good farm, lie ami his family with their car of household goods reached Omaha Tuesday morning, and I.dii jumped ahead on a pas senger train in order to stop here, and continued his journey when his car came through that night. Reese Delaney arrived home on Saturday from St. Louis, where he had been with his son, Hallie, who is in a hospital as a result of the railroad accident by which he lost his right hand. He says Hallie is getting along very nicely and was able to be out next day after ar riving there, but the regulations require that he remain there some lime yet. The report that a sec ond amputation was necessary was not (rue, no reason for such report. g-H-H H-I-M- -H-I-H H"H WEEPING WATER. r Ilepublican. .j. MtM -M-H-!' M-M-l- M"H William F. Cooper has sold his restaurant business to John D. Wade and the latter has already taken possession. mid has been made under h.'s per sonal supervision since Its infamy. Allow no or.o to deceive you In ItiJv.. Always Bought TSrtT. NIW YOUK CITY. Misses Mina Thierolf and Kl.hel f.eyda of Plattsmouth came over last Thursday and arc visiting for a couple of weeks with Mrs. (1. II. Olive. Mrs Willis Hadgley of Milford came in last Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I)avis, and attend thee liaulauqua. Miss Uessie Edwards of Platls nioulh attended the teachers in stitute ami remained until Mon day afternoon, visiling Miss Vera Baldwin. Miss Lillian Hates departed Tuesday for Sioux Falls, S. I)., to visit Doctor ami Mrs. Fred Kvans. Mrs. Mary Wolf accompanied Miss Hales and will visit friends. HornTo Mr. ami Mrs. J. C. Morgan a daughter, on Wednes day, August tO, liMi. 'Also to Mr. and Mrs. Julius F.nglekemeier, a daughter was horn on Friday, August 11, 1!)H. J. I.. Fowler relumed home !al Sunday from San I.uis, Mexico, when' he accompanied a party of landseekers. Me said that out of Hie the who went wilh him, three purchased land and were pleased with the country. II. .1. Philips returned home last Thursday from 1'helps coun ty, where he visited relatives. He said they were going to have some good corn out there from present indications, hut fell down on small grain. Miss Allie Flamme returned home last Thursday from Cali fornia, where she has hecn since last winter. Mrs. .1. ,T. Meier went lo Omaha to meet her, but Miss Flamme, who expected to go lo Omaha, changed her mind and came in by Lincoln, so the ex pected meeting did not lake place until later. I-H-M ! NEHAWKA. .J. I Nein's. J HlM W-W-I"!HH"H"W Herman Smith 'went to Spriug fleld Wednesday morning to act as chief engineer of a inerry-go-round. Mrs. Stein and little daughter of Walton were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pot or Opp Saturday and and Sunday. N'else Anderson left yesterday for Pierre, S. I)., where he will look after his farming interests for the next few weeks. Fred Shoemaker took a new corn binder out last week, and as Fred can tool almost any style of aiitomohill jous machinery through the Held successfully we predict he won't get stuck wilh a corn binder. H. C. Pollard and Vilas Sheldon returned Saturday night from their trip lo Denver and other points in Colorado, The boys re port a very pleasant lime, ami Ray's big machine is sporting a brand new sefof tires. D. C. West and Fred L. Nul m.'in returned Tuesdav evening from a trip to Ceorgia. There was some hitch in the negotia tions for the tract of laud they vre dealing for and they came home without investing. M. n. Kime was harrowing down some weeds Tuesday and in stooping over to lift the harrow was bit in the forehead by a lever, lie quit work long enough to havr hi head sewed up by the doctor and tlo-n went after the ! at-'am. Tin material for the Sheldun bridge east of town, across Weep ing Water, arrived Tuesday and i hem ir put in place. The bridge i a xixty-fiiol span and will )e placed hitih enough above Ihe water to escape the floods. F, p. Sheldon is putting the bridge in at his own expense as a con venience to his tenants, as he has lands on both sides of the river. Isaac Pollard sent from Alaska four boxes of young pine trees, which arrived here Tuesday in good condition. The express charges from Seattle here were about :'.r), and it is presumed it cost something lo get them from far off Alaska lo Seattle. In structions from 1'ncle Isaac ac companied them ordering (hem cared for tenderly. m-:-H"H-i-H"W-w-:4'-:- PACIFIC JUNCTION. J (ib-nwood Tribune. J Charles F. Ilaynic left Sunday for an outing of two weeks in Denver and Colorado Springs. The railroad boys report that tramps are now very' much more scarce than I hey were a few weeks ago. There will be a bigger wheat acreage than ever on the bottom next year, and much fall plowing has already begun. Paul Ilaynie was taken sudden ly sick Monday night, and has been quite poorly since. Mrs. Ilaynie is also just recovering from an illness. J. V. DeLashmutt came in Tuesday from Ilurwell, Neb., with rattle for the South Omaha mar ket, and dropped down for a'short visit, on Wednesday. He says they have been having some line rains of late in his locality. A fine ten-pound son arrived Tuesday morning at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anderson. Crandpa Frank Anderson was away that day on business In Ne braska, but was quite jubilant later lo learn of (he first arrival of a son in the Anderson succes sion. Under the captaincy of J. E. Read, half a dozen men drove lo Plallsuioulh Friday night and formed a part of a class of 27 that was taken into the A. 0. II. W. They were: Vern Price, Klmcr Monroe, Robert Kennedy, Frank Haines, J. P. Jensen and Earl Tracey. A banquet followed, and nil had a good lime. H-4-W!-H-W-!-W-H"I"Ml- EAGLE. I Heacon. HW"H!W":WK--M"H- John Campbell of Murray pass ed through here Monday forenoon on his way to llloomllebl. Neb. P. F. Yoho departed on Hie noon I rain Thursday of last, week for Moundsville, W. Va., where he will spend some time visiting wilh relal ives and friends. Charles Allen departed on the noon train Monday for Canada, where he will spend a few weeks looking over the country and may decide to become a subject, of King Ceorge by locating on a homestead there. William Oelschlager and family arrived home Wednesday from I heir ten days' I rip lo Texas. They report having a very enjoyable trip and Mr. Oelschlager thinks I hat Texas is a pretlv line coun try. C. D. Richardson and wife of San Diego, California, arrived in Eagle last week to make an ex tended visit with oM-liine friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson resided on a farm near here a number of years. Dr. I. C. Munger departed Mon day for Calgary, Canada, where he will spend about ten days look ing arter the harvest of the crop on the land he owns there. He was accompanied on the trip by Heujamin Root. Ed Hells. Rudolph Finland, A. L. McDonald and August Hergman departed las Friday morning in the laller's automobile for Den ver, and will spend several days seeing the sights. They will also be al Cheyenne, Wyoming, on Frontier day. Olendon, the l-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed (lerhard. received a very painful injury Wednesday by falling from a buggy in such a manner as to cut a gasli in his head. The little man was brought lo town and the physician was compelled lo lake two stitches to close the wound. Edward Ryan and wife, who have been residents of Eagle for some time past, left on Thurusday of last week for Moundsville, W, Va.. where Ihev will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Rvan have many friends here who wish them well in their new home. WHAT THE CHUTES SPENT If! CAMPAIGN Exoense Statements Filed With the County Clerk Show That Little Was Spent. rum Saturday's Laliy. It does not cost very much to run for the nomination in a primary election in this county, according to the expense state ments filed by the candidates in the last primary. L. P. Esrenbcrger heads the list wit ha total of 51.23. C. P. Dar ton. a candidate for sheriff against Mr. Rhoden, filed a-statement with a higher amount than this, but he included his travel ing expenses, which was un necessary. Barton spent $48, in cluding traveling expenses. Judge J. K. Douglass spent ? 35.85, while his opponent, James Robertson, spent $30.25. Judge lleeson's expenses were S3'.'. 00; William Deles-Dermier. 14.75; Carl C. Fricke, $8.50; Charles Warner, $30; II. D. Travis. $10.25; Fred Patterson. S5; D. C. Morgan, .5; I). C. Rhoden. S20; V. Kellv Fox, 12.50; C. D. Quinlon, $5; Mary E. Foster, 5; E. E. Odell, $5; C. E. Heebner, -S20.75; C. M. Seyhert, ?5. There was a filing fee of $! for each candidate, and this was all thai was spent by some of them. The rest of the expenses were mostly for announcements in newspapers and cards. Is He Sick or Well? From Saturday's Dally. W. J. Streight was in doubt this morning as In whether he was sick or not, or as to whether he should consult a physician or not. In fact he was not, sure whether he was afoot or horseback. Mrs. Streight left town yesterday and left her husband 15 eggs and divers other kinds of food for him lo prepare while she was gone This morning he thought that a couple of eggs would taste mighty good for breakfast and they were such nice, fresh eggs, too, just in from the farm. Arter cracking about seven of them he found one that looked to be good; then he started in lo find another good one. After cracking the en lire fifteen he had two that looked all right. He cooked them and had just finished eating them when he thought that they tasted a little strange. The more he thought about, it the more be be gan lo believe that the eggs were bail. He has been having strange feelings ever since, and by 10 o'clock he was sure that they were spoiled. If his imagination keeps on working as it has he thinks that by noon he will be a very sick man. Drives in From Man ley. From Saturday's Tally. Mr. Henry Kchne and son. Willie, from two miles north and east of Mauley, were in the city today, coming down to look after some business matters in Ihe in suurance line, Mr. Kchne. being a member of the Platte Mutual in surance company. Mr. Kchne is one of the finest old gentlemen in Cass county and one of our most prosperous farmers. He has been a mighly good friend of The Journal for severnl years, and, of course, gave us a pleasant call. We were pleased to see him, and, lo be sure, enjoyed a few mom ents' pleasant chat. He reports everything in bis locality looking fine. Drives In From Murdock. From Saturday's Dally. Mr. ami Mrs. William Lau and family, one of the prosperous (Senium farmers from near Mur dock, were Plattsniouth visitors today, coming down via the auto mobile route. They came down for Ihe transaction of business mailers and to spend a few hours with their county seat friends. Mr. Lau has been a reader of the Journal for a great many years, and, of course, paid us a brief visit, renewing his paper for another year. There are a great many Laus in that section of Cass county, but we only wish there 'were a great many more. Advertise Plattsmouth. The secretary of the Com mercial club, E. H. Wesrott, has plenty of small pamphlets ad vertising Plaltsmoulh. These should be taken out by people leaving tho city and left at places where I hey w ill be read. There Is no charge for these pamphlets. Mrs. C. E. Pribble of Louis ville is here visiting her son, E. M. Pribhle. I I I 1 I I VJZ nT A TH 5t ri. - mm a " Vi," a-3 i vsmip THESTATE'S TWO AEROPLANES IN DAILY FLIGHTS LIBER ATI MILITARY BAND AND GRAND OPERA COMPANY OF 61 PEOPLE GREAT RACES PATTERSON SKOVS, FIREWORKS. NIGHT PLEASANT EVENT HI THE GEOBGELHEAR HOME In Honor of the Eighth Birthday of Their Daughter, Little Mi S3 Clara. The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. fieorge Lamphear, in the south part of the city, was the scene of a happy birthday party Thursday afternoon, when a large number of little folks gathered at the Lamphear home to assist their daughter, Clara, in proper ly celebrating her eighth birthday anniversary. Little Miss Clara was showeepd with some beautiful gifts and posleard9 by her many lit lie friends, which will assist her in remembering this happy oc casion. (Sanies and music were the features of the afternoon, which aroused considerable merriment and frolic. Delicious ice cream and cake were served, which all appreciated very much, and after having wished the little hostess many more such delightful birth day anniversaries, the little folks dispersed, having had a most ex cellent time. Those who enjoyed this oc casion were: Mabelo dravitt, Marie Brissey, Cienello dreen, C.oldie Sivey, Ella Hyde, Charlotte and Alpha Roberts, Clara Lamphear, Hibie fSreen, Heston Creen. Harold Hyde, Charles Hris sey, Frankie Sivey, l:imcr Jen nings, Johnnie Lamphear, Charles Lamphear. PUBLIC SALE The Undersigned Will on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1911, At 1 O'clock P. M. Sharp, at farm of A. S. Will, Eight Mile (irove, in Mt. Pleasant Precinct, Cass county, Nebraska, being 10 miles southwest of Plattsmouth, and 11 miles northeast of Weep ing Water, will sell at public auction from forty to fifty head of good native, well-bred horses. An opportunity to purchase first- class, well-matched teams of all ages, from sticklers to eight years old. Two-I birds of this bunch of slock are mares. All bred from Ihe best Canadian sires and picked home-bred dams. All colts broke lo Ihe 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 sale is the dissolution of the firm of A. S Will & Sons. A. S. WILL & SON'S, Owners. WILLIAM DUNN, Auctioneer. It Is Not Permissable. A man came, into the Press olllce the other day will; a long winded complaint because a rural carrier in this county would not allow him to ride with him, al though there was plenty of room and the walking was very bad. There is a reason, as the Postum sbarKs say: Fncle Sam does not permit his carriers to carry pas sengers, and the penalty is heavy. When the carriers haven't a mail sack with them they are usually pretty willing to carry a foot sore passenger, but when on duty if is against the rules. Leaving Ihe foolishness of the rule entire ly out of the question (if the rule is foolish) no man can attend to busines sand talk lo a neighbor or visitor, and (hat is just what carrying a passenger would amount to with Ihe rural carrier who has (roubles of his own. Nebraska City Press. Forest Rose Flom-. The next lime you need a sack or (lour try a sack. You will "nd il the best on the market. Id) O Tu TV M luO - 911 n m 1W HJ ' BEST PRODUCTS v'M'.v.' 11 RACES. VAUDEVILLE La3t Call on Summer Goods. The coming week or two is the merchant's last chance to work off his summer slock. Hut he cn.i gel rid of il easily enough it !u; will use the newspapers. Then is a very large section of the peo ple, in these days of high living costs, who will sacrifice some thing of style in order to get things cheap. They will take their chances on summer goods being out of fashion next June, if they are sure they are gel ting a price discount. The modern shopper does not take the bother of nosing around the stores lo see if Ihey are offering such dis counts. She saves time and' trouble by simply looking into tbe newspaper advertising columns for Ihe announcement of reduc tions that she expects at this time of year. An advertisement ap pealing to these people is peculiarly effective because the purpose lo buy is so nearly form ed. All that is needed is the slight, additional impetus given by a straightforward statement of some prices and qualities. What a mournful and solitary scene is the store in August, that does not, advertise! A Stranger at Home. Mrs. E. C. DeLashmutt, a resi dent of this city a quarter of a century ago, and for eighteen years a resident of' Pacific Junc tion, came over to Plattsmouth: today for the (irsl time in eigh teen years. She has been in good" heallh and has traveled in almost all directions from Pacific Junc tion, but in all those eighteen years nothing called her over to Plattsmouth. Today her daugh ter was coming here, and she de cided to go along to see how the town had changed in I hat time. She said i Hat there were fewer changes than she was expecting. She will not wait another eighteen years before giving the town an other visit, she said. Thought of Us. From Saturday's Dally. J. T. Porter, one of the Jour nal's mighty good friends, front near Murray, was in the city to day coming up to look after some business matters, and evidently thinking of Hie Journal force be fore he left home, loaded in a box of fine eating apples that were left in our possessiinn this morn ing. John Porter has always been a good friend of (he newspaper boys, and we are ever pleased lo meet him. Union Committee Meets. From Saturday's ral!y. The union committee having iiv charge the local arrangements for the coming Sunday school con vention to be held in this city next October, met al the Methodist church last evening- ami elecled Rev. L. W. tiadc as chairman of" the entertainment committee. He will be assisted by represent atives from all the Protestant churches in town, which insures the success of this part of the work. Other committees will be appointed as the needs demand. Mrs. T. J. Todd of Wahoo is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mauzy. Try a sacK of Forest Rose flour Ihe next time you need flour. Ask your dealer what he Ihinks of it. I.KOAI, OTICK. Stnl of Nttirakn, CasK County, us. William W. Coatns Rnd Frank C. nnfer will tnk notlep that on the 7tlv day of Auioint. 1911, M. Arrhor, n .lustlcf of tho ppaco of the City of l'lattxnnnitli. Cn County. NrtrBka, iHdiiod annnlir of ottacliinont for tlie aiim of $ H.flO. In an action pondlnx be fore lit in wluM'Hn Ooritn I'olsall I plaintiff and William W. Coates and Frank C. Itcnfpr are defendants, that the property of the defendant, con ulstlnw of a debt owlnar bv Weyrlrh Ik Hndraha to the ald William W. Coates, has been attached under said order. Said ratine wnn continued to the llOth ilay of September, 1811, at 9 o'clock, a. nr. l'ated at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, thl 10th day of August, 1911. Oeortte Polsall, Plaintiff. w ft