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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1912)
ALLOW 11 LARGE BER OF CLAIMS County Commissioners Transact Much Business at Their Last Regular Session. riattNinoutli. Neb., May 7.. 1912. Board mei pursuant to adjournment. Prtmrnt, M. L. Krltulilrh. C It. Jonlan uid C K. llPJ-bnr, County CommlHHlon em; I). Morgan. County Cl;rk. Minuti-s of iireviouH nt-HMlon read and approvfil, wlifii Ilia following biiHln;nH wan traniiacteil In regular form: County Judge (lied lilx report of fee Tor nrnl quarter ivli. A road petition wa thin day preitent d to the County Hoard, Hlirncd by Joh ph Campbell and t7 otlit-rH, praying that a road be opened bh iuiiown: Commencing at road No. 115 at the NK corner of the NW of the NW iuar ter of Section 29, Townablp 10, Hange 13, running thence west one and one quarter miles between nectlonn 20 and 19 and between xecliong 19 and HO, on section line to connect with road No. 179 at the northwext corner of Hectlon 30, Townxhip 10 Range. 13, and ter minating at that point. Itond to be known hh road No. 373. CommlnHlon- erit decided to view t ho proponed road. The following claims were allowed on the general fund: juikik.s and (xkiikh i'kimaky kmcction. Tipton Precinct Joe Allen land returna) $ 12.10 Kred Muencliuil 6.10 Kd Carr 5.10 Conrad Crabtree 5.10 Guy Adama 5.10 Greenwood I'reclnct C. H. Strang L. H. Appleman 3.7.1 JameH Greer 3.75 V. K. Cook 3.75 C. F. Ilouck (and returriH) 10.05 Halt Creek I'reclnct "W. K. Hand 3.75 Frank Nichols 3.75 IJ. U Talcott (and returna) .... .K5 U II. Daft 3.75 A. K. Tailing 3.75 Stove Creek i'reclnct Wm. Mlnford 4.25 C. 1). Clapp 4.25 "Wm. I-eller 4.25 K. T. Coiner (and returna) 10.26 Ouy I.. ClementH 4.25 Kim wood I'reclnct Win. Veldell 4.50 Win. (). Schewe (and returna and 'phone) 10.25 C K. I'ool 4.50 K C. M. Donald 4.50 JI. W. Tool 4.50 Hotith Mend I'reclnct John Wagner (and returna) .... 8.30 a. W. Zaar 4.00 F. A. Cramer 4.00 Fred Weaver 4.00 Wm. Klcliarda 4.00 Weeping Wuter I'reclnct I. Koetder 3.00 Wulter Norval 3.00 W. Wollen 3.00 W. A. Cole (and returna) MO Kd Mohr 3.00 Center I'reclnct Wm. J. Ilau ,-; 4.00 CIiiim. (lerlacb .: 4.00 A. C. l'autHcli 4.00 Carl K. Day 4.00 Leo II. Tlgiie (and returna) .... N.50 l.oulKVllle I'reclnct Ttollle Novea 5.00 K. 1. I'autMch 5.00 J. I. Wood (and returriH) H.0 CIihh VaiiMcoyoc 5.00 Fred II. (iHHitnkop 5.00 Avoca I'reclnct K. II. Noirla 4.25 J. M. Dunbar 4.25 M. M. Htraub 4.25 W. H. Hetta 4.25 Cleorge I). Maaeman (and re turna! 9.05 Mt. I'leBKant I'reclnct P. M. Maaale (and returna) .... (1. 1)0 Z. W. Shraler 3.00 .1. W. I'hllpot 3.00 W. II. 1'ulH 300 C. 1.. I.lvlngaton 3.00 Klglit Mile drove I'reclnct O. 1'. Melaliiger 3.50 W. W. Ward 3.50 W. II. Heybert 3.50 J. (1. Melaliiger (and returna).. A. 40 J. It. Maylleld 3.50 Neliawka Precinct n. F. Moore S.50 ti. K. Young 8.50 V. 1'. Sheldon 3.50 It. C. I'ollard 3.50 II. ii. Stone (and returna) 7.00 Liberty I'reclnci T. W. Swan 6.00 1. W. Laliue 5.00 F. A. Finkle (and returna).... K.OO 1. W. Saxon 5.00 W. A. Taylor 6.00 Kock Hlu IT, Firm Dlxtrlct Jaa W. llolmea laud leturna) .. 6.'I0 H. I.. Oldham 4.00 T. W. Vallery 4.00 Sam O. I'lttinan 4.00 A. U linker 4.00 Itock HIiiITm, Second Dlatrlct it. A. Hall 4.00 W. I. Ilutcheaon 4.00 rim. San 4.00 W. A. Wlieeler 4.00 Arthur N. Sullivan (and returna) 6.70 I'lattxmoutli I'recliict J. K. WIleH d.OO O. F. Vallery 6.00 Will Hummel (and returna).... 8.60 W. F. Ullllaple 00 Will T. Adania 6.00 Weeping Water City, Flrat Ward J. W. Carter 4.00 Jeaae Davla (and returna) K.M) O. M. Clierry 4.00 U H. Hruat 4.00 P. F. Cherry 4.00 Weening Water City, Second Ward 0. K. Cromwell 4.00 M. H. Taylor 4.00 J. W. Hull In 4.00 It. (1. (Hover (and return) 80 J. II. Hungnte 4.00 Weeping Water City, Third Ward Oeo. K. Stoner (and return) .... K..10 M. I'cntleo 3.50 . I.. Spohn 3.50 Jiio. M. Fowler 3.50 R I. Compton 3.50 I'lattxmoutli city, Flrat Ward en. A. KoHeucraiiN 4.00 J. II. Thrnaher 5.00 H. .1. SclilunU 4.00 1. F. Patterson 4.00 Jamex (1. Manny 4.00 1'lattxmoiith Cltv, Second Wurd r. Hoelel (and leturna) 5. 75 John I'. Kell 4.711 W. A. Howard 4.75 Jacob Trltxcli 4.7(i 11. D. McMnken 4.75 riattxmoutu city. Third Ward J. II. Kelly 4.00 I'. J. Vallery (and retunix) . , . . 5.00 K. Weaver 4.00 Henry .lexa 4.00 lleo. H, Savlea 4,00 I'lattxmoutli City, Fourth Ward Jno Wevrlch (nnd retunix).,,, R.fiO Henry l.ahndn 4.50 t)ua. Cailxon 4,fto A. Nltka 4.50 J. A. Scbulhof 4.60 I'lattxmoiilh City, Fifth Ward J. M Vnindran 4.00 A. HhcIi 4,00 Fred llelnrlch (and return).... 5.00 J. M. Illgley 4.00 1. 11. (Ireen 4,00 K. StureiH'gger, room for prl- marv election South llend Pre- , rliict 4.00 M. W. A., room for primary elec tion, Kim wood I'reclnct 6.00 N. W. Spahnle, room for primary election, Tipton I'reclnct 5.00 W. K. Hand, room for primary election, Sail Creek Precinct.. 4.00 Jarnea liougliildge, room for pri mary election, ltock IllulTd Flrat Dlatrlct 4.00 Geo. Frater, Oltv Treaxurer, room for primary election, Loulxvllle I'reclnct 6 00 Q. S. Smith, Ttenaurer P. D. No. 6 room for primary election, Itock Hlii(T S nil Dlatrlct.. 4.00 School Dlatrlct No. 80, room for two primary election In 1911, Mt. I'leaxniit I'reclnct 13.00 Vreaaurer S. D. No. 8H, room for primary election Klght Mile drove I'reclnrt 4,00 John T. Colxler, room for pri mary election. Weeping Water City, Second Ward 4.00 M. M. Hutler, M. D , room for pri mary election Weeping Water City, Third Ward 4.00 Bdw. Kelly, mom for primary election, Center I'reclnct 4.00 Auguat Hach. room for primary election and tahlea, etc, l'latt- mouth Fifth Ward 6.75 Urn. Ifler, room for primary election, Stove Creek I'reclnct 4.00 Jm. C. Zlinmerer, room for pri mary election, Avora I'reclnct 4.06 John Uourke, treaaurer 8. i. d, room for prlmarr election. Weeplug Water rreiinct .... 4 00 Y m. tluliuh, care of booth. Uiova Creeg I'reclnct 1.60 A. C. 'lartach, rare of booth. t'lattsmoutii City 6.00 . K. Hoxencrana, member can- vaxxing board, primary election 3.00 l'erry C Thackaton, member 1 canvaxaing board, primary election 3 00 I C. F. vallery care of bootha. I I'luttxinoutli i'reclnct 3.00 ' School Dlatrlct No. ,iV, room for I primary election, 1'lattamouth I i'lccinct 4.00 ' Nela Anderxon, room fur primary election. Nelmwka I'reclnct.. 4.00 C. It. Jonlan, aalary and mile age 57.60 Win. II. Lyinann, report of Itirtha urn) neatiia 4.30 O. D. Muaeman, report of lilrlha and D. athH 4.75 L. Mulr, report o( Hlrtha and Death 1.75 Mix. I. D. Jonex, report of lililhx and Deatlia 1.25 W. K. Hand, report of birth and lieatha 4.00 A. It. Slander, report of Hlrtha and Deutha 6.00 H. I. ClementH, report of Hlrth and Death 5.00 K. Sturzenegger, report of Hlrtha and Death .75 deo. Keltter, Jr., report of Hlrtha and Deatha 1.75 II. M. Soennlchaen report of Hlrth and Death 6.25 H. F. Kropp, report of Birth and Death 2.2 J. II. Tarn, expenae for work In orchard at farm 14.00 L. J. Muyllold, aaalgned I). C. Morgan, printing to County.. 24.00 H. H. JameHon, wood to JI. Wlnchel 3.00 J. H. Tain, alary for April.... 75.00 J. II. McMaken, frelglit and draynge 1.38 Wood & Sax ton, grocerle to Wm. Stock 1.36 L. H. Kgenberger, merchunillxo to poor farm 37.80 Hammond & Stephen, blunkx to County Superintendent 4.35 I). C. Morgan, aalary and ex penae for April 219.51 C. K. Heebner, aalary and mile age 40.00 I). C. Morgun, expenKe delivering primary election aupplle.... 20.00 Dlei Hrother, Grocerle to II. Lake 5.00 J. II. Donnelly, work In County Axaexxor' office 50.00 II. A. Schneider poxtal HUpplle 10.62 Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co., rent und tolls 7,05 John lllrx, wood und poat to County Farm 49.20 M. I,. Frledrlch, Hillary and ex- penHo , 45.40 Klopp llartlett Co., record and Miiiipllc to county olllcers. . . . 60.80 M. K. Matixpeaker, livery to CommiNHloiiera 3.50 C. W. Haylor At Co ml to pauper und poor farm 46.03 It. II, Fran A Son, merchundiae to Nora Huirla 5.00 Weyrlch A lludralm, merchun- iIIho to county jail 4.15 C. D. Qulnton, boarding City pi lNoner and commit tment . . 18,30 C. D. CJ u 1 11 ton, boarding County prlaoner, alary and Jailer fee 202.60 A. Hiii h t Co., merchundlMe to paiipeiH and poor farm 60.15 A. W. White, inerchundlxe to pauper ,,. .60 1. K. HufTner, tree to County Farm 6.50 liana Slevera, Hillary and laundry 78.00 M. Funger clothing to pauper 2.70 K. (1. Dovey & Son, mercliaiiille to County 63.84 F. II. NIcIioIh, ineicliunillxn to II. M. Lake 3.15 I'. Manxpeaker, aalary, deputy sheriff 45.00 ('. It. Taylor, xalary and expenae 135.38 Joxeph Fetzer, merchandlae to County 12.06 Nebraska Lighting ('o., ga to Jail and court house 19.68 riattxiiiout h Telephone Co., rent and toll 29.85 Ambler Kros., merchandise to Wlnchel 6.83 I'lattMiiiouth Journal, printing to County 14.14 II. M. Soeniilchsen, merchandise to pauper, etc 37.95 Fred I'altaraon, office work .... 48.01) W. K. Fox, postuge, etc 6.6.1 Fred I'atterxon. surveying for County '. 7.90 I'luttxinoutli Wuter Co., wuter to court house 6.85 Allen .1. Heeson, Stat v. Myrtle Mcl'heiHon 6.25 0. D. Qulnton, Stute v. Myrtle Mcl'her(in 3.20 lien Italney, State vs. Myrtle Md'heraon 1.10 O. D. Qulnton, State v. Myrtle Mcl'herxon 1.10 Mary K. Foster, salary and ex pense 153.21 dermo Mfg. Co., (lermo to County Jail 30.00 John llauer & Son, plumbing work und lawn moker to court house 187.33 The following claims were allowed on the Itoad fund: J. C. Nldny, roud work, Rnnd Dis trict No. 11 $218.00 J. A. Whlteman, road work, Koad District No. 12 76.25 August Krecklow, road work, Itoad District No. 8 8.00 F. II. Slander, road work Itoud District No. H 24.00 NchriiKka and Iowa Steel Tank Co., culvert, Inheritance tax.. 25.08 Frank I'latner. road work, Koad Dlatrlct No. 2 85.30 J. C. Lomever, road work, Koad District No. 6 128.40 C. T. Klchard, road work, Itoad District No. 4 73.90 Sullivan-Mead Lumber Co., lum ber, Koad Dlatrlct No. 4 2.60 A, W. Cllne, return of poll tax, Koad District No. 18 2.50 Mike Lilts, road work, Koad Dis trict No. 1 242.00 Walter Norval road work and repair to grader, Koud Dis trict No. 14 . 4.to Nebraska and Iowa Steel TanK Co., culvert, Koad District No. No. 11 62.69 J. II. Latrom, null, Koad Dla trlct No, 16 4.30 John Iverxon, blacksmith ro- 1'iilr, Koad District No. 1.... 4.25 K T. Tool, lumber, Koud Dis trict No. 7 122.68 C. H. Spohn, roud work, Koad Dltrlct No. 13 183.60 Yute Lumber Co., lumber, Koud District No. 9 20,16 Nebraska und Iowa Steel Tank Co., culvedt, Koud District No, 10 23,03 W. C. Houclier, road work Koad District No. 6 ." 9.20 Hen Heckman, roud work, roud I Hatrlct No. 10 189.57 Hubert Wncker, road work, Koad District No. 6 24.00 W. J. Qulnn. roud work, Koad District No. 15 18.00 John Murtey, merchandise to Koud District No. 7 51.23 Wm. Ilaxxler, spring for grader, Koud Dlatrlct No. 27 1.50 J. M. Hoover, road work, Koad District No. 3 52.65 J. D. Adams A Co., Blip, Koad District No. 15 5.75 Howard Johnson, road work, Koud District No, 8 16.00 deorge Sharer, r., roud work, Koad District No. 8 10.00 Alex Miller, roud work, Koad District No. 8 40.00 Yute Lumber and Coal Co,, material, Koad District No. 8.. 41.55 Wm. II. Kush, roud work, Koud District No, 7 183.50 Geo. lies & Son, roud work, Koad District No. 7 10.80 II. II. Gerberllng, road work Koad District No, 7 ." 6.40 Clin Wurd, roud work, Koud District No. 7 S.20 Hd Dorr, road work, Hond Dis trict No. 7 S.00 O. II. Allen, roud work, Koud District No. 7 4.00 J. A. Wilson, road work, Koad District No. 7 2.00 W. J. Hayes, work on grader, Koad District No. 15 7.00 J, II. Welchel, roud worn, Koad District No. 7 18.00 Terry Cook road work, Kond District No. 16 16.80 W. L Lewi, roud work, Koad District No. 7 13.85 Walter Norval, road work, Itoad District No. 14 18.70 H. D. I'atterxon, surveyor ser vices, Inheritance Tax $.00 George I'olxsl, Jr., helping sur veyor, Inheritance Tax 1.00 J. W. Kell. road work. Koad Dis trict No. i 35.80 Geo. rolsall, part payment for grading. Inheritance Tax.... 301.00 W. K. fcox. County Treasurer, poll tax receipt Koad Dis trict No. 11 1.00 Fred I'atterxon, surveying. In heritance Tax 6.70 The following claim were allowed on the Bridge fund: J. A. Whlteman. bridge work.. 2 25 Frank I'latrer, bridge work .... 6.85 Sullivan-Mead Lumber Co., bridge lumber 16.38 C. II. Nold I umber Co., bridge lumber 15.. ',7 'Ins. Hrothage, bridge lumber.. 37.50 Wm. H. Kush, bridge work 22.00 Glen K. Smith, bridge material 14.0.1 V. I). Conn, bridge work H.OO John Hauer & Sun, bridge ma terial 4. 8? J. W. Kell, bridge work 5.20 Geo. I'olsall part payment on bridge work 200.00 The following claim was allowed on the Commlsslonerx' Koad fund: Wm. Heebner road work, Koud District No. 15 24,000 Hoard adjourned to meet Tuesday, May 21, 191.'. D. C. MORGAN. County Clerk. The Demons of the Swamp aro ninsquilos. As they sting they put deadly malaria germs in I lie blood. Then follow the icy chills and the (Ires of fever. The appetite flies and the strength fails; also malaria often paves the way for deadly typhoid. Hut Elec tric Hitters kill and cast out the maalria germs from the blond; give you a tine appetite and re new your strength. "After long sufl'ering," wrote Win. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. fi., "three bottles drove all the malaria from my system, and I've had good health ever since." Best for all stom ach, liver and kidney ills. 50 cents at V. d. Fricke & Co.'s. NEHAWKA. I News. .J. H-H- H-M-H "H-H !MM Henry Behrns is having an ad dition 10x14 built to the west side of his house which they will use as a kitchen. Will Adams and crew are doing tins work. Frank Massie has been hauling lumber out this week and has commenced the erection of an ad dition to his house. It will be 1(5x18 in size and they will use it as a kitchen. Mrs. Albert Fries and little son, Leslie, came in on (tie midnight train Monday night, from Los Angeles, Hal., and will visit for a lime with Mrs. Fries' mother, Mrs. Hubert Dure, and other relatives. Mrs. (leorge T. McConnell and sons, William and Frank, were passengers to Omaha Saturday afternoon, where they went to consult a specialist in regard to an injury Frank sustained a few days ago in lifting. Miss Patloii and Miss Smith went to Omaha on the afternoon train Friday, shopped furiously Saturday morning, returned as far as I'latlsinoulh ,that day and came on home by easy stages Sunday. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who joined them at IMattsmouth, cheered I hem on t he last lap of I heir journey. C. 1). St. John fought one short round with the tly wheel on his circular saw last Friday after noon, and although still in the ring narrowly escaped a knock out. He was sawing wood for Charles Hates and in passing around the saw stumblbod and fell directly against the mandril. His clothing from the waist up was whisked from him instantly and several large spots on his side and right arm were burned by (lie friction. No bones were broken and aside from the burned places he was not hurt, lie also says he wasn't scared simply be cause ho didn't have lime.' K. M. Pollard has his hosts all marshalled and is watching tho thermometor nightly in readiness to give the command, "tire." He has 5,000 galvanized pots spread through his orchard and at the first intimation of frost these will be lit. The pots hold about two gallons of crude oil and will burn long enough to carry the trees past the danger point in anything but extremely abnormal weather. Orchardists who have used this means of protection say that they can control from 10 to 12 de grees of frost. It is to be hoped he dues not have to light theni. Escapes an Awful Fate. A thousand tongues could not express the gratitude of Mrs. J. K. Cox, of Joliet, 111., for her won derful deliverance from an awful fate. "Typhoid pneumonia had left nie with a dreadful cough," she writes. "Somethimes I had such awful coughing spells I thought I would die. I could get no help from doctor's treatment or other medicines till I used Dr. King's New Discovery. Hut I owe my life to this wonderful remedy for I scarcely cough at all now." Quick nnd safe, it's the most re liable of all throat and lung medicines. Every bottle guar anteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F. 0. Fricko & Co. 8 "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Hurdock Hlood Hitlers reached the cause." J. II. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. The Chalmers Motor Company: Gfvtt fmfn -Mv af f pntinn haa Kwn allor1 tn fVta mlUnifo mnnJr. f 1 f? ., . ...j --""" v-w wium .v u, uiucagc ictuiua in u uurs, as set, iorin in your Chalmers Doings of March 11th, and, in view of the fact that these records do not appear to me to be extraordinary, I am of the fact that these records do not appear to me to be extraordinary I am taking the liberty of sending you a statement of my own experience. On September 28th, 1909, 1 purchased from your local representative, the H. E. Fredrickson Automobile Co., a model K "30" Roadster, which I have driven since on the average of nearly 75 miles each driving day, or a total of 65,000 miles. Understand there were many days when weather conditions or the requirements of my business did not permit of much mileage some days not any and in order to reach this grand total it was necessary to drive from 100 to $150 miles on literal ly hundreds of days. I have driven as high as 1,600 miles in a single week. I might mention that my occupation as President and Manager of the Waterloo Creamery Company requires that I visit aur many branches and our condensing plant at Papillion nearly every day. And I have driven my car to these points when no other machine could get through times innumerable. ' 1 have driven this car overland, having hauled 26 people in it a distance of two miles in the mud I have subjected the macnanism to tests that I don't believe were fair to the car, time and again I have made two trips into Colorado, and last September I drove from here to Cherokee Park Wyom ing, without stopping except for meals. I returned at the same speed. ' The machine as it stands today runs very quietiy and is in perfect condition. It will do anything I ask it to and has great speed and hill-climbing capacity at the present time, just as it had when new On account of the ability of this car, 1 have been able to superintend personally three times as much territory in my business as I would have been able to look after without the car. ... I don't know of any reason why I should change for a new car for the next two years, for I think that e"t.ire'y satisfied to use my little old Chalmers, as it is beyond question absolutely reliable at all times. My friends who know the service this car has given, can hardly believe that a ear of this price could have stood it and come through in such excellent condition. Very truly yours Omaha, Nebraska, March 21, 1912. LEROY CORLIS. Pre.., Waterloo Creamery Company. For prices enquire of T. H. Pollock, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. UNION. Ledger. 4 Mrs. J. A. Walker of Murray was here yesterday for a visit with her son, Dr. A. K. Walker. Fd Till t and wife of Murray spent Sunday in this village, the guests of FJ Leech and wife. Frank Smith and Albert Schtil dice.of Plattsmouth spent Sunday at the Claude Everett home north east of this city. L. i. Larson and wife of Hlattsinoulh came down Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. R. E. Foster, southeast of town. Mont Robb, steward at the state penitentiary, came Saturday for a visit with his son, Hugh Robb and wife, southwest of town. 11. H. Frans went to Omaha on the Tuesday morning train and spent the day dealing with some of the wholesale (inns. Lee Carper and family came in from Neliawka Sunday to spend the day with William Porter and wife, south of this village. Mrs. T. (i. Cranwell of Syra cuse, N. Y., made a few days' visit with Hugh Robb and wife, south east of town, departing for home Monday. W. H. Manning went to Lincoln Tuesday morning, where his name has been recorded as a juror in federal court. He fore going he expressed contldence in his ability to convince Judge Munger that he (Manning) had more important business at home, but it seems his argument was not strong enough. W. IL Mark and wife arrived home Wednesday evening from a few weeks' sojourn at Excelsior Springs, Mo., where Mr. Mark was taken treatment for his stomach trouble. On the return trip they visited relatives in Nuckolls coun ty and stopped for a short visit with their grand-daughter, little Miss Helen Oraves, at Eagle. Hallie Delaney departed Mon day night on a business and pleas ure trip to Florida, expecting to be gone aboutt hree weeks. He and others in this vicinity have investments in land in the south ern part of Florida, and Mr. De laney make the trip partly to look after their interests. Mrs. Mabala Craves and J. I). Oraves of Peru, mother and brother of the Ledger editor, passed this way on the Wednes day afternoon train, coming up for a visit with Cass county rela times and friends. Although 91 years of age "Mamma" Craves al ways takes great delight in mak ing little journeys by train or automobile, and finds much pleas ure in leading an active and use ful life. Helps a Judge in Bad Fix. Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills, Tenn., was plainly worried. A bad sore on his leg had bafiled several doctors and long resisted all remedies. "I thought it was a cancer," he wrote. "At last I used Mucklen's Anica Salve, and was completely cured." Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25 cents at F. 0. Fricke & Co. 4 ELMWOOD. 4 Leader-Echo. 4 J. C. Hayes of Passadena, Cal., arrived yesterday for a couple of months' visit with his sons, Will and Henry. Willard Clapp was called home from Lincoln Tuesday, where, he is serving on the federal jury, on ac count of his father being hurt. An item escaping our attention last week was the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. J, U. Deles Dernier, the stork appearing at their home Saturday, April 27. W. E. Rosencrans and family were out from Plattsmouth Sun day in their touring car, when they paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Raker. Miss Verna Ward came up Sunday evening from Kansas City for a visit with her many Elm wood friends, being a guest the while at the. home of Miss Hessie DelesDernier. Mrs. 0. K. Parmele was out from Plattsmouth a couple of days last week visiting Elmwood friends and relatives. Mrs. Par mele was here for the principal purpose of seeing Aunt Sarah Hall. J. R. Maird returned Monday from tho Omaha hospital, where he has been taking treatment for the relief of the fool that has been troubling him for so long. Mr. Maird is looking much better, al though he says he is feeling quite weak as a result of the rigid diet he was forced to subsist upon. Uncle Dave Kunz continues to improve in health. He has been out in his buggy, and auto riding several times of late, and tho bracing atmosphere seems to In vigorate and strengthen him. He is constantly shaking hands with his many warm friends who are glad to note his improved condition. What Texans Admire is hearty, vigorous life, according to Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. "We find," he writes, "that Dr. King's New Life Pills surely put new life and energy into a person. Wife and I believe they are the best made." Excellent for stom ach, liver or kidney troubles cents at F. O. Fricke & Co. 25 Chief of Police Hen Rainey was a visitor in the metropolis for a short lime between trains this morning. f ? ? ? ? ? ? ? t f V ? ? ? ? ? t t ? ? ? ? ? 7 ? X 3&rg&in on aselino ' lEngieiQs! 1 Owing to the fact that we are crowded to the limit for room and have no space to properly display our gas oline engines, we are are going to close them out at trie extraordinary low prices listed below: One 7Ji h. p. Chopie Engine $170.00 One 4 h. p. Fairbanks-Morse Engines 150.00 One 2i h. p. Waterloo Boy Engines 57.00 One 2Vt h. p. Hired Hand Engine 40.00 Two V Waterloo Boy Engines 37.50 One 1 h. p. Aremoter Engine 27.00 t ? ? ? t t ? ? ? ? t ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? mm PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA