WEEPING WATER.
4 Republican.
3-H-H -H-H- -H-K-v -H-H-
Harry Tovvle left Tuesday for
California. Harry .spent last win
ter there ami he likes the climate.
W. I. Foltz returned to South
Omaha in his auto Wednesday,
after a week at the farm looking
after repairs.
H. R. Nietzel recently sold 80
acres of land, which was part of
the Westlake farm, to J. J. Don
Ian for 8125 per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lau relumed
Thursday evening 'from a five
Weeks' trip to Wellington, Ohio,
where they were called by the ac
cidental death of a son-in-law of
Mrs. Lau's sister.
August .Meyers, one of our
hustling farmers and stock men,
received 000 head of sheep from
the South Omaha market Friday,
which he will feed on his 2-40-acre
farm, east of town.
O. II. Allen and F. M. McCory
of Wabash left last week for Colo
rado to look after the cattle busi
ness. Mr. Allen received seven
cars of cattle that he will feed on
the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waltz left
Tuesday for a trip to Canada with
a return through Seattle and
other western points. When they
got as far as Omaha Mrs. Waltz
was taken very sick and on Wed
nesday was taken to a hospital in
Lincoln.
J. C. Morgan was called to the
country near Murdock last Sun
day to make some photographs of
v scenes at the dedication of Chas.
Kupke's new .$0,000 residence.
The group picture that he obtain
ed shows over 100 people as
participants in the event.
The body of Mrs. Harriet Cone,
sister of Misses Ella and Lillian
Bates of this city, was brought in
on the train Thursday morning
for burial. Death, result ing from
a long and deep-seated illness,
occurred at the home at Oxford,
Neb.
Owing to I he increase in busi
ness during the last few years it
has become necessary for the City
National bank, in accomodating
their customers, to increase their
capita) slock from 2.r,000 to
$50,000, which, with I heir surplus
of $10,000, now makes a capital
and surplus of $00,000. Tin- ad
ditional stock has been subscribed
by home people.
could have
bad taken
spring.
bad the route if he
the examination last
EAGLE.
$ Beacon.
JJ J j
Flder Doiiegan is spending a
few days in Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Clements bought the
Jteach property last. Sal urday.
Flder Ionepan received the sad
intelligence that his only brother
bad died in Brooklyn last week.
Mr. (iishwiller has purchased
the McClintic house on the north
side of O street and will move in
as soon as possinble.
Frnest Forsythe returned from
South Dakota Saturday, where he
has been the past four months on
his brother's ranch.
(ieorge Smith has bought Pete
Honby's house north of the rail
road and has moved it a little
northeast of where it formerly
stood, onto his lots which he
bought from 11. Wilkinson a few
days ago.
General Howell Franklin of
Quiucy, Illinois, fs visiting his
sister, Mrs. J. Q. Adams, who he
has not seen for i i years. When
J. Q. last saw the general lit; was
a young man with life all before
him, now the 4i years has
ciiangeu noiii . irnm vigorous
young men into men whose hair is
frosted with the battles of life.
At the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Durbin, Mr. II. K. Coon and Miss
Anna Durbin were united in mar
riage October 17, Rev. Donegan
officiating. The bridegroom is an
industrious young man and is
sure to make his mark in the
world. Miss Durbin is an esti
mable young woman and is loved
by all who know her. After the
marriage ceremony bountiful re
freshments were served and the
presents examined, and I he party
dispensed, wishing the young
couple a long and happy life.
morning, returning in the even
inu. Mr. Heckard has mned hh
family up over the old store
building and will live there this
winter.
The Ladies' Aid
with Mrs. Fred
Thursday afternoon
themselves.
Mrs. Frank Johnson
society met
Fleischman
all enjoying
went, to
. IPIIIIIIII
r News. J
The school house was emptied
in lorly seconds luesdav on a
practice lire drill.
Mrs. John I. Long, who has
been sick for the past two weeks,
is still conlined In the house.
The many friends of Mrs. I). II.
Fries will be pleased to learn that
she is recovering from her recent
severe sick spell.
Parr Young was kicked on (be
hip by a horse Wednesday and
will hobble for the next few davs
II. was a hard rap, but no bones
were broken.
Two more of the (ireek quarry
men left Tuesday for the east on
their way home lo light. This
makes about ten who have left
here in the past two weeks for
that purpose.
Mrs. L. C. Todd returned Tues
day from Colorado Springs, where
she had been for several weeks at
the bedside of her sister, who has
heen very ill, and of whose re
cover there is but little hope.
Forest Cunningham returned
Tuesday morning from Devils
Lake, N. D where he has been for
the past (wo months threshing.
He says crops were immense up
there and that there is so much
grain to thresh they will not get
done this fall.
C. A. Duckworth has been ac
cepted as a patient at the M. W.
A. sanitarium in Colorado Springs
and will leave here Saturday or
Sunday morning. Patients are ac
cepted there on 30 days' proba
tion, and if it is decided they can
be helped they uro kept nine
months or longer.
(ieorge Heck of Klmwood went
to Omaha Monday to view the
sights and did not get the worth
of his money. He picked up with
a stranger who said he was a cat
tleman and lacked .$31 of having
enough to pay some freight.
George loaned him the .$31 and
took a watch as security, lie still
has the watch, but it won't, run.
Ollie Allis or Wabash will take
Route No. 1, from which Charles
Duckworth recently resigned on
account of his poor health, t'n
der t he rules I he one standing
highest in the county tin the eligi
me iisi can iaio m vacancy, no
matter where in the limit of the
county. Ralph Yiall, who lias
been substituting for Duckworth,
W"IW--W--W-W-I-H-HW
I- MAN LEY. .f.
W-l-MHHMWI-hHH
Sena Boone was in Manley
Monday.
Mrs. Fdilie Sheehan is very sick
al Ibis writing.
Frank Ronne shipped a carload
of Ihr. s Tuesday.
I'ete Pitman drove to Wabash
Tuesday morning.
Mr. Beimel was aide to go to
work again Ibis week.
Fd Kelly al tended Hie dance r.t
Weeping Water Fridav.
Mrs. .lacksou is isiting her'
sister, Mrs. John RauMi.
Mrs. Tom Keckler is back firm
her I rip to Council Bluffs.
Fd Flciscliiuan was a passeng
er lo Louisville Tuesday.
Yerna Rockwell made a trip fo
Murdock one day Ibis week.
Omar Coon took a trip lo Min
nesota this week on business.
Miss Anna Haul h was trading
in Manley Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Murphy visited in the
country a few days this week.
Theodore Banns was an Oma
ha passenger Salurdav morning.
Joe Port is look Charles Jenkiin
and family lo Avoca Monday.
Johnnie Murphy and wife wer
diing trading in Omaha Tuesday.
Jake Miller hauled the heating
plant for Fallur lligirins' home.
Andrew Scblifert was a pas
senger to Omaha luesdav morn
ing.
Jake Miller is having some re
pairs done on the livery barn this
week.
Leonard Schall'er was seen on
Hie streets of Louisville one day
this week.
Mrs. Messiana and Mrs. John
Fleischman drove to Louisville
one day last week.
The Ladies' Kensington club
met. with Mrs. Dr. Fordyce last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Russ, the new seel ion fore
man, has moved into the section
house with his family.
Virgil Miller is taking the ex
animations at the Weeping Wa
ter academy Ibis week.
(Ieorge Coon and family are
moving into the house that Fra ;
Allan vacated last week.
Mrs. Howard Johnson ami Mrs.
Hugh O'Brien drove to Weeping
Water one day this week.
Messrs. John, Ed and Fred
Fleischman and wife autoed to
F.linwod Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fail ShalVer and children
.menl Sunday at the Tom Keckler
home, going lo Omaha Monday.
Mrs. Biggins and the Mhscs
Ford went to Omaha Friday
Lincoln Thursday, where she will
undergo an operation before re
turning home.
The agent for the Russell Har
ris company came to Manley
Tues. Jay and will take orders in
and .wound Ibis place.
Andrew Pitman has returned
lo Manley after a few months'
residence in Oklahoma. He will
work for Jake Miller at the barn.
Mrs. Frank Ronne was in town
doing trading one day this week.
P. L. Slrough was looking after
business interests in Manley Mon
day afternoon. .
John Carter of Weeping Water
went through Manley Sunday and
gol caught in the rain and had
lo leave his auto here and hire a
livery team to lake lli.'in home.
Theo. Harms had a carload of
potatoes shipped in this week.
Mrs. Nola Hacked returned to
her home at Clearwater, after
Slicudinu' three weeks willi her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Walker.
Wednesday evening the Royal
Neighbors gave Mrs. Allan a sur
prise and a farewell party before
she left for Nehawka. Thursday
evening the ladies of the Kensing
ton club met at the depot to bid
her good-by.
Charles Jenkins and family of
Avoca drove up with a livery team
and spent Sunday with Aaron Jen
kins and family. While here he
had the misfortune to loose one
of the horses. Jake Miller and
some of the men dragged it away
ami buried it.
Mrs. M. C. Walker entertained
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. Nola Hackeli
of Clearwater, and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Dr. Walker of Lincoln.
A very dainty luncheon was
served. Mrs. Jake Miller and lit
tle daughter, Mary were guests
from Man lo .
11
roFs)5
OUR STORE ROOM
and inspect the largest and most complete stock of
IHleatiing Stoves Es Ganges
ever shown in Plattsmouth. Prices to conform with anybody's
pocketbook.
P. E
"A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS"
Successor to John Bauer PlattSITlOUth, PJeb.
Clarence Krliart had the nuo
forlune to cut his hand very.lj.o
on a fruit, jar while helping' hN
mother can some fruit. The young
man ca;ne to town immediately
after the accident for Dr. Fordyce
lo dress x. wound, but, the doc
tor was aVvay and Mrs. Fordyce
lived his hand up till Ihe doctor
ciime m ine. i
Alvo News
Fay Parsell of Lincoln visited
friends here Sunday.
J. II. Stroemer was in Lincoln
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer visited her
sisters in Lincoln Friday.
Miss (Iraco Bucknell went to
Lincoln Tuesday on No. 13.
Mrs. George F'oreman, jr., was
shopping in Lincoln Tuesday.
Morgan Curyea was transact
ing business in Lincoln Friday.
Clarence Curyea returned from
Lincoln on No. 11 last Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bardknock
returned from Omaha last Wed
nesday. J. P. Rouse and daughter, Miss
Alelha, were Lincoln visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Dreamer and chil
dren were in town Saturday visit
ing relatives.
C. M. Jordan and Harry Parsell
were transacting business at
Fagle Monday.
L. B. Appleman went to Waboo,
Neb., to look after business in
terests Wednesday.
Dale Boyles, accompanied by
Congressman Maguire and the
German speaker, Mr. Schmidt,
were in town Tuesday morning
and spoke to a crowd in front of
the bank. Mr. Maguire has made
good and his talk was appreciated. 1
Mrs. George Jackson of
Montezuma, Iowa, and Mrs. Frank
Ryan of Pella, Iowa, sisters of
Dave Sheesley, came in Tuesday
morning to visit their brother and
family for a few days.
Mrs. Wesley Bird went to
YVeeping Water YYcdnesday, and
her children, Warren, Arthur and
Joseph, and Mrs. William Kitzel
and Mrs. Arthur Friend went Fri
day to attend Ihe funeral of their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Emily Cone.
A social dinenr was given Sun
day by Mr. and Mrs. John Murtey
to a few friends, among whom
were the folowing: Messrs. and
Mesdames YV. E. Casey, George
Curyea, Morgan Curyea, Sam
Cashner and C. C. Bucknell. A
very enjoyable time was had.
$5.00 PER ACRE
I
ELMWOOD. J
J Leader-Echo. J
i Miss Katie Smith of Lincoln
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Mary McCaig.
Attorney Deles-Dernier made a
couple of important legal visits lo
Fnadilla Ibis week.
Miss Kiltie Worley of Omaha
came down Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with her parents.
Miss Nora Henderson came)
over from Palmyra Sunday for a
couple of weeks' visit with her
aunt. Mrs. Jas. Durbin.
Dave Kim, jr., and family went
to Mil ford Saturday for a couple
of days' visit with relatives, re
turning Monday night.
We understand Ihe stork has
recently visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Melvin at Fre
mont, leaving a handsome baby
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kunz and
Esther, Robert and Joe Kunz
visited relatives at Ithaca YVcd
nesday and Thursday, going up
in their auto.
Mrs. Charley Waltz and little
daughter, Margaret, arrived last
Tuesday morning for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. YY'altz and
other relatives.
Mrs. Bertha Bay, who is now a
nurse at the Masonic homo in
Piatt smooth, was a business
visitor in Klmwood between
trains Saturday.
Mrs. Taylor, who is for the
present staying with her grand,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murlin, al
Wabash, was a business visitor in
Eliuwod Saturday.
Charley Waltz has been pro
moled by the National Biscuit
company from his position in
Chicago lo a place as ofllce man
ager, with headquarters in De
troit, Mich.
Mrs. H. A. Williams is confined
to her bed with an illness quite
serious in nature. It is said that
an operation may be necessary to
give her relief. YVe share the
hope of her many friends and
neighbors that she will speedily
recover.
Am the Cheapp Land Man
Have a Talk With Me.
Fifty full sections thrown on
Ihe market by this big cattle com
pany reducing their range. From
.r).0() to $7.00 per acre. I will
sell you OiO acres for $1,000.00
Ray Cole, motored to Platlsinoulli I cash, balance five years at 0 per
Tuesday evening. jcent interest. I can locate you
Mrs. Roy Campbell of Lincoln ' from 9 to 15 'los of Brady, Neb.,
visited this week willi Mr. and ail(1 nnl' -3 "lilos '"ast of North
Mrs. F.Imer Bennett.
Itching, torturing skin erup
tions disfigure, annoy, drive one
wild. Doan's Ointment is praised
for its good work. 50c at all
drug stores.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In County Court.
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
Cass County, ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jacob Henrich, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased that
hearings will be bad upon claims
filed against said estate, before
me, County Judge of Cass County,
Nebraska, at the County Court
room in Plattsmouth, in said
County, on the 10th day of No
vember, 1912, and on the 16th day
of May, 1913, at 9 o'clock a. m.
each day for examination, adjust
ment, and allowance.
All claims must be filed in said
court on or before said last hour
of hearing.
' Witness my hand and seal of
said County Court, at Platts
mouth, Nebraska, this 17th day of
October, 1912.
(Seal) ALLEN J. BFESON,
County Judge.
NOTICE
SETTLE.
OF FINAL
MENT.
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
IN THE ESTATE OF THOMAS YV.
SIIRYOCK, DFCFASFD, now
pending in the County Court of
Cass County, Nebraska, will lake
Platte, in the bfst corn, wheat, rye j notice that, the administrator has
Mrs. A. I. Bird returned Sal
unlay from a few days' visit, with
her folks at Waverlv. i
and oats belt, and lots of grass,
Harry Appleman came
from Lincoln Tuesday forenoon
to attend lo his farm duties.
Miss Marie Stroemer visited
Miss Carr at the latter's home
near Fagle Saturday and Sunday.
William Casey returned Mon
day from South Omaha and re
ports his mother as improving
nicely.
L. A. Tyson of Elniwoodwas in
town Tuesday circulating among
the voters and renewing old ac
quaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson left
Friday for Ulica, Neb., to visit
their daughter and family for a
couple of weeks.
' T. P. Johnson, wife and daugh
ter of Omaha were visiting L. B.
Appleman and J. II. Foreman and
families this week.
Bull Moosers Norris and Clark
were in town Monday, but did not
speak, as there was no crowd
gathered to hear them.
George Towle of YY'abash was
in town Tuesday visiting his
brother-in-law, John Murtey, and
also attending the Manners' sale.
Arthur Strickland returned on
Monday from LaJunta, Colorado,
where he had been putting up
alfalfa hay on his farm there.
Mrs. Ed Cone of Holdrege,
Neb., sister of Mrs. Wesley Bird,
died YVednesday and the remains
were brought to YVeeping YVater
for burial Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gullion
and son, Raymond, of Lincoln
came down Tuesday to spend a
few days with relatives.
J. W. Manners it Son's sale
was well attended and live slock
brought good prices. It takes Col.
Bronson to get the prices.
John White of Lincoln was
down Hie first of Hie week gather
ing bis winter's supply of apples
from his farm east of town.
Dan Manners and family re
turned to their home at Ilav clock
Tuesday on No. 17, after visiting
relatives here the past few days.
filed his final account and netilion
Start in cattle do not pay high I for final settlement in said Court.
rent get a home of VOUr OWll. i A henrinir w ill lie tool noon sni.l
; This opportunity knocks nt your account and petition at the office
UOW II ,ln,in I. n( ,., T CI - I . i . . . ..i ... .
....I Min i-, nm. ,w n.ucMii.iii s i oi sain iioun, ai riaii.smout.il, ie
0!lice. C. B. SCHLEICHER, braska, on the 11th day of No
Brady, Neb. jvetnbcr, 1912, at the hour of 10
. j o'clock a. in. At said lime any
FOUND A horse blanket, in and all persons interested in said
the road about a quarter mile easl estate may appear and contest
or my place. Owner can have
same by calling at mv-vplace and
paying for this notice. L. A.
Meisinger. d&vv-tf.
15 big musical numbers in
Prince of Tonight."
The
said final account and petition.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 21st day of
October, 1912.
(Seal) ALLEN J. BFFSON,
County Judge.
D. O. DWYER, Attorney.
t
Union increase Use
When two groups of telephone subscribers are
joined together the usefulness of eacli telephone is
increased.
Take the simplest case two groups, each with
three subscribers. As separate groups there are pos
sibly only six combinations only six lines of com
munication. United these same to groups and in
stead of only six there will be fifteen lines of com
munication. No matter how the groups are located or how
they are connected by exchanges, combination in
creases the usefulness of each telephone, it multi
plies traffic it expands trade.
Many groups of telephone subscribers are being
united in the Lincoln Telephone System to increase
the usefulness of each telephone, and meet the pub
lic demand for universal service.
Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph Company
J. K. POLLOCK, Local Manager
