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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1912)
ALL SIZES! Jri veil Ice Skates-Roller Skates-Sidewalk Skates - AT Boys' Wagons t inilniri'i'- Alvo Hows Mrs. J. A. Shaffer was in Lin coln Monday. ( Mrs. L. D. M ul was in Lin coln Saturday. George Kainin was an Omaha visitor Monday. Mrs. M. Nickels was trading in Lincoln Saturday. Miss Marie Stroeiner was in Lincoln Tuesday. Mrs. II. A. Hailey was shopping in Lincoln Monday. George Hardknock was a capital city visitor Monday. Mrs. Isaac Wolfe was among the Lincoln visitors Saturday. Mrs. George Foreman, jr., was shopping in Lincoln Monday. Mrs. K. Coon and children were shopping in Lincoln Monday. Mrs. Ogle and daughter were shopping in Lincoln Monday. Charles Strong and son, Huhert, were in Lincoln on business Mon day. Mrs. lid Casey returned Satur day from a visit with relatives in Minnesota. Mrs. R. F. Johnson and children, Robert, and Violet, were capital city visitors Monday. Mrs. Lincoln Diinniitt and daughter, Fern, wore shopping in Lincoln Saturday. Arthur Prouly of Kansas City is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ella 1'routy. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Foreman and child of Valparaiso, Neb., spent Christ mas with the former's par ents. Miss Frances Myers was the winner in life Dreamer & Cashner piano contest, which closed last Friday. The Alvo school nave a Christ mas program at the hall Friday, which was well alt ended and ren dered. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Casey were passengers to Omaha Tuesday to enjoy Christmas with Mr. Casey s parents. Mrs. F. II. Candy and children departed Sunday for New Hertford, Illinois, to spend the yuletide with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hirrt and children visited Saturday and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wil liams, near South Hend. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skiles left Tuesday morning for liavid City to spend Christmas with their son, C. M. Skiles and familv. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Hansen left; S,inday for I heir home in Min-1 ii. 'sola, after spending a few! weeks Willi relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Avers and children left Thursday evening for Maniloij, Oklahoma, to spend the winter with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Fplegrove, jr., and daughter. Mary, left Sun day evening for Lincoln to spend Christmas with Mrs. Fplegrove's mother, Mrs. Keim. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cashner of Denver, Colorado, came Friday to spend the holidays with Mr. Cashner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S;im Cashner and other relatives. S. C. Hoyles and family and Miss Pearl Keefernuloed to David City Tuesday afternoon to enjoy Christmas festivities with Mrs. Hoyles' brother, C. M. Skiles mid f:iniily. Mr. and Mrs. Kdway Hughes and children of Kansas came in Satur day to visit M.r.. Hughes' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hird. and' other relatives during the hoj Havs. THE PLACE TO 3UY BOYS7 AND p .sj r-X F;-2 ct -fr; M H u u iizj 50c Up to $2.50 ZJ BAUER'S OLD STAND TZ Mrs. L. E. Hohhilt and daughter of Lincoln came down Monday to spend the Christinas week with Mrs. Hobliilt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. (!. I. Foreman, sr. L. K. came Wednesday. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. Saturday evening, December 21, l'J12, being the twenty-lifth wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hoyles, the members of the Women's Reading club and their husbands decided to give them a pleasant surprise by gathering at their home in the evening. The club presented them with a silver platoo. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hoyles and Miss Verna Ilyder of Lincoln, and Ray Cole of Mynard, each of whom brought silver forks. A very pleasant evening was spent. Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. On December 18, 1912, a host of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Rev and Mrs. E. L. Uptegrove, near Alvo, to attend the celebration of their fiftieth wed ing anniversary, bringing kindest wishes and beautiful and valuable presents ami $00 in gold. A delicious luncheon was served to about eighty guests during the afternoon and evening'. The bride of tlfty years ago, who was Miss Elizabeth Charlotte McKinsey, was attired in a beautiful black silk dress with a modest touch of lavender. She was born in Lin coln count. , Missouri. September 1, 1815; united with the Cumber land Presbyterian church in Aug ust, IHliri. and has ever been a consistent and conscientious Christian and an inspiration to her husband. The groom wore the conventional black Prince Al bert. Rev. Fplegrove was born in Lincoln county Missouri, June ?, 1 8 Hi. lie identified himself with the Cumberland Presbyterian church at Old Juiver congregation in Lincoln county, Missouri, Jan uary r. 1857; joined the Salt River Presbytery and entered the min istry October 5, 18t0, and has been an active and zealous worker for the beltermenl of humanity and I he upbuilding oft lie Master's cause for nearly tlfty years. He was one of I hi; pioneer preachers of northeastern Missouri when church services were held in the little log cabin school bouses, which were located about tlfty miles apart, and I he salary was quite small. Re served in the Fifth Missouri regiment. M. S. M., from September, 18(51, until March. I8iii. He has always been a staunch republican and is an ardent admirer of W. II. Taft. Rev. F,. L. Fplegrove ami Miss Elizabeth C. McKinsey were mar ried in Loiicoln county, Missouri, December t8. 18(52, where they lived until November, 1888, when they moved to Hrownville, Neb., coming to Alvo about .six years ago. To this union were horn one daughter and six sons, live of whom are now living. They are: Mrs. Harry Appleman, Lincoln, Neb.; E. L. Fplegrove, jr., Sidney, Neh.; Frank Fplegrove, Fisher, Kas.; William Uptegrove ami Tucker Fplegrove of this place. The smiling faces of Rev. and Mrs. Fplegrove plainly indicate the happiness enjojed in the past 50 years. We extend congratula tions. The relatives and friends from out of (own were: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fplegrove, jr.. und daughter, Mary, Sidney, Neb.; Mr. ami Mrs. H. Appleman and daughter Marie; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eno. Mr. and Mrs. Lo Rov Hunter and Mrs. M. M. Keim, all of Lincoln, Neh.; Mrs. Ellen John son, Fisher, Kas.; Charley Apple man. Hillings, Mont. GIRLS' ALL KINDS! - Air Rifles .M v MAN LEY. .f. HHH-KM- Mrs. Aaron Jenkins has been on the sick list this week. Mrs. Johnnie Murphy has been on I he sick list this week. Miss Hazel Crew was a passeng er to Omaha one day last week. Mrs. Jake Miller and son were Weeping Water visitors Saturday. George Coon and children were shopping in Weeping Waler Fri day. The O'Hrien family, who have been in quarantine, were released Saturday. Mrs. Essick, who has been on the sick list for a few weeks, is recovering. Mrs. Theo. Jackson of Wahoo is visiting vvilh her sister, Mrs. John Rauth. Jim Carper and family and Mrs. Capren motored to Lincoln one day last week. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Ronne were doing some Xinas shopping- in I own Tuesday. Clyde Jenkins ami Ed Flcisch man spent Christinas eve in Weeping Water. Mrs. Fred Fleischman and Mrs. Messina wi re doing shopping in Omaha Monday. John and Fred Fleischman and family anlocd lo Louisville to lake Christmas dinner. The mee ing of I he Co-operative Grain association was very .successfully attended. Charley Jenkins and family of Avoca look Christmas dinner with Aaron Jenkins ami family. Watson Long and family of Platlsniouth visited at the home of his cousin. Mrs. Jake Miller. Aaron Rauth and Michael O'Leary returned from St. Mary's, Kansas, to spend the holidays. Miss Dora Carper and Miss Mary Rourke, York, are spending their vacalion-wilh their parents. Mrs. George Wiles and Mrs. John Gregory and Mrs. Rhodeii were shopping in Omaha Monday. Mrs. James Murphy and Mrs. Charles Gerlach spent one day in Omaha doing ChrisJuias shopping'. Thomas Keckler and wife were passenger to Louisville Wednes day morning to spend Christinas day. Waller Jenkins and family of llavclock spent Christmas with his parents, Aaron Jenkins ami wife. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Walker at tended the Co-operative Grain as sociation meeting Thursday of last week. The people in Ihe vicinity of Mauley extend their sympathy to Ihe family of (he late George St hIi 1 ma n . Mr. Critchtleld and family, re siding east of Manley, were pas sengers lo Louisville to spend Christmas. Howard Johnson and family and Raymond Rockwell drove to Ne havvka to spend Christmas with his parents. Mrs. Carl Markel and Miss Mabel Lindsey of Lincoln passed through Weeping Water lo spend Ihe holidays at Nebraska City. Mrs. Markel was formerly Sarah Walls. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Walker left for Lincoln Monday lo visit their son, Dr. Walker. They expect lo take Christmas dinner with the doctor, leaving there for Neligh and Clearwater, where thev will v isi! their daughter for the ve-t of Ihe holidavs. Marsh Shipman, one of our prosperous fanners living south of Manley. fell dead at his home Sunday morning. Mr. Shipman was well known ja this jcinity, Iiavinir lived here for many ears. lie will , ureal l mixed h his many friends. He leaves a wife and two sons, Herbert Shipman of llavclock and Ernest shipman of Wyoming. The sou were here in attendance at the funeral. The s uipalhy oft he cut ire community goes out lo the bereaved family. LOUISVILLE. Courier. J .H. Mr. and Mrs. William Childers and two children are here from Colorado v isit ing relat ives. Mrs. William Lackinaw, for merly Mrs. Ellen Amnions, of Martin, Tenii.. is here visiting with relat ives. Joseph P.erger of Denver, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. D. Ferguson, in Lincoln, visit ed relatives in Cass county last week. Mrs. E. E. Cockerill, formerly Miss Vinnie Armstrong', is here from Mav mount, Sask., Canada, visiting her sister, Mrs. Theodore Wilcox. She will probably spend I he w inter in Nebraska. Henry Thun, who has resided in this vicinity for the past four teen years, will move to a farm near Eagle some lime next month. Henry liloma will move on Ihe farm lo be vacated by Mr. Thun. C. M. Seybert and family will spend Christmas willi Mrs. Sey berl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Sprieck, at Stanton. George Reichart will see that, the peace and dignity of Ihe city is maintained in Marshal Seybert's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schoe man and son, Freddie, left Tues day for Cache, Okla.. w here I hey went to attend the wedding of their nephew, John Frampton. The latter is Ihe oldest sou of George Frampton and the Courier offers congratulations in ad vance. "Hought and Paid For," which appeared at the Parmele theater at Plattsniouth Saturday evening, was undoubtedly the finest pro duction that has appeared at that popular playhouse for several seasons. The Louisville people who attended were delighted. Miss Edith Shryock. accom panied by her niece and nephew, Edith and Theodore Slander, left Friday for Elsie, w here I hey w ill spend Christmas with the family of E. Fidlock. They will also make a shorl visit with Ihe family of Edward Sievcr at Marqucl to. Isaac Males received word this week from Hie county clerk at Lincoln, staling that his claim against the slate was allowed for services of himself and his team in I lie man html last spring, dur ing which Hoy lilunl, Ihe young Sarpy county boy, lost his life. Mr. Hales will receive ir for I wo days' work. WEEPING WATER. Republican. J Mrs. Jake Domingo went to Plallsinoulh Monday for a short visil with her daughter. Mrs. Ray Smilli. Frank Wagoner left Saturday lor a visit vvilh relatives til Plalls tuoulli and with his sister, Mrs. Herman Ludwig, at South Omaha. Gilbert Gordon of Linden came 1. in Sunday night to see his mother, who is finite ill. He returned to his work Monday evening. Hen Thompson of Malvern, la., visited old friends here a few days the llrsl oT Ihe week. He is Hie same idd Hen and still delights to talk on I he subject of raising corn. Mrs. Mary peck is at home for the winter, after a seven months' absence, living on a homestead with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry Peck, near Johnslown, Hrovvn county. Albert Cherry came in from Rushville, Sheridan county, last Thursday, and he and his father, Edgar Cherry, left Sunday even ing on a business trip to Val paraiso and other points in Ne braska. Allen Moind Spohn went to Dillcr Saturday to spend Sunday vvilh his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Allen Coalman. As this was his llrsl trip out. of the county, he was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spohn. J. W. Hulli.s was taken very ill Saturday night and for several days was dangerous sick, suffer ing wilh an impaction of the bowels ami an attack of acute uaslrilis. Dr. Huller reported him on the road to recoverv when in quiry was made Wednesday even ing. William Sollers, living near Coad. Neb., was here a few davs ago visiting his sister, Mrs. John Ruhga. southwest of Weeping Water, also relatives in Eltnwood. Will was a successful Cass county fanner in earlier davs. lie went west many years ago and is doing wel land likes the country. No furl her cases of diphtheria have developed in town since last week. The Win. Ash children, who were reported as having it then, are doing nicely and are able to sit up. One case has developed in Ihe country at the home of Perry Wright, but the patient is fast recovering. There is no danger of the disease spreading from this case as the children had not attended school for two weeks previous to taking the disease. CnOUPY COUGHS AND WHEEZY COLDS. The quickest, simplest way to rid the children of dangerous, eroupy coughs and wheezy, stuffy colds is to giv,. them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It gives almost instant relief and slops a cough promptly. It soothes and heals. Contains no opiates. For sale bv F. G. Frieke & Co. UNION. Ledger. -H-IW--H! Miss Margery Walker of Murray was the guest of Mrs. 11. E. Davis soiilh of this village la si Saturday and Sunday. Jas. A. Talkington of Surprise, Neh., was here Saturday looking after business affairs and meeting numerous friends. Mrs. Mary Allison and daughter, Miss Eva Allison, of Platlsniouth, spent Sunday with their relatives and friends in this village. Miss Leola Strong, who made a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Moss McCarroll, departed yester day for her home at Lawrence, Kansas. James G. Ester left on Tuesday for Canyon City, Texas, lo spend a few weeks looking after the land he owns in the Panhandle coun try. O. D. Hrovvning and wife, from Hridgeport, Neb., nrrived here last Friday ami made a few days' visit with their son, V. C. Hrovvning and wife, returning home Monday. Mall MeOuinn went lo Council Hlull's last Sunday, having re ceived a message informing him thai his brother, George McQuin, died at liis home in thai city at f I ::( last Saturday night. We are informed thai John R. Pierson, formerly principal stock holder and cashier of the bank at this place, has engaged in busi ness at Helgrade, Neb., he and Harold Jackson of Omaha, having bought the Helgrade bank. The nice home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor, in the east part of town, came very near going up in smoke Tuesday, the floor catch ing fire under Ihe stove. For tunately they discovered the lire in lime to extinguish it before it gol beyond control, otherwise there would have been a different story to relate. Frank Larsh, who spent about two weeks with his brother, John, near here and with his sisters in Nebraska City and Percival, left Tuesday for his home in Portland, Oregon. Mr. Larsh had been call ed here o nllend the funeral of lfs mother, and aside from that sad mission his visit was enjoyed by himself and by his relatives and numerous friends. Dr. H. Thomson, dentist, of Plattsmouth, will make Union one day of each J week for the purpose of j looking after the dental j work of this community. He .j. will be In Union on Satur- j day of each week, beginning January 4, 1913, until fur- ther notice. j. THE SECRET TERROR. The haunting fear of sickness and helplessness is the secret ter ror of the working man. Health is his capital. Kidney diseases sap a man's strength and vitality. They lessen his earning capacity. Foley Kidney Pills bring hack health and strength by healing the disease. They are the best medi cine made for kidney and bladder troubles. The genuine are in the yellow package. Refuse any sub stitute. For sale by F. (I. Fricko Co. Wade Windham and wife of Omaha visited here yesterday vvilh their relatives and friends. Local Hews C. A. Mordock of Omaha was in the city yesterday visil ing for the day with bis friend. James Jones. John Cloidt was a passenger vesforday afternoon ' for Omaha, where he visilcd with friends for Ihe tlay. W. G. Mathews and family ate Christmas dinner with Will's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Mathews, at South Omaha. Miss Malhible Soeiinichsen was a pas'senger this morning for Omaha, after visiting over Christ mas with her parents. J. E. Tuey was a passenger this morning for Pacific Junction, where he will attend to business mailers for a few hours, James Lindsay and Emil Ohm enmn down from Omaha Tuesday night and spent Christmas hero with their relatives and friends. C. II. Frans, wife and daughter departed this morning for Glen wood, Iowa, where they wilTlx) the guests of friends for a few days. W. A. Fight departed this morn ing on No. (5 for Shenandoah, Iowa, where be will look after business matters for a short time. Jay Worley, wife and son, Leonard, of Lincoln, came in Tuesday evening and visited over Christmas vvilh V. V. Leonard and family. Hen Windham came down Tuesday evening from llavclock and visited over Christmas day vvilh his father and brothers and sisters. A. J. Tippens and wife of Lin coln, who have been here visiting with W. C. Tippens and wife over Christmas, departed this morning for their home. T. H. Hales and wife spent Christmas in Omaha with rela tives and friends, departing for that city on the Missouri Pacific Tuesday evening. Thomas L. Murphy departed for the east ' this morning, after spending Christmas here wilh his relatives. Mrs. Murphy remained for a longer visil. Dr. H. Thomson was a passeng er this morning for Omaha, where he was called on some business matters. His mother, Mrs. A. Thomson, accompanied him. R. Hampton and family departed this morning for California, where they expect to make their future home. Mr. Hampton will engage in farming on Ihe coast. Frank Cook of llavclock came down Tuesday evening lo enjoy a line Christmas dinner at the homo of his parents, C. E. Cook and wife, at their home south of this city. Miss Anna Hassler of Lincoln, William Hassler, jr., of the same city, and Earl Hassler of Osceola, Nob., arrived Tuesday evening and visited over Christmas with their parents, William Hassler and wife. Frank Raker of Imperial, Neb., has been in the oily visiting over Chrisimas wilh his sister, Mrs. V. E. Rosencraiis and family. Mr. Raker has recently purchased a fine pool hall in Imperial and is meet ing vvilh splendid success in bis business. ' Hon. Edwin Jeary of Lincoln was in the city for a few hours to day and found lime to call in and make a social visit at Ihe Journal olllce. Mr. Jeary is one of the big, brainy men in the legislature and Lancaster county is fortunate in having such a distinguished rep resentative. Tom H. Mack arrived yesterday morning from Chicago and visited over the day with his uncle, Wil liam Shea and family, departing this noon for his homo. Toinmie is looking fine and the Windy City seems to agree with him. He is employed by the Northwestern railroad in that city. "My child was burned terribly about the face, nock nnd chest. I applied Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. The pain ceased, and the child sank into a restful sleep." Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y. S. L. Gould and wife came down from Omaha yesterday and visited their son. Guy and family. Mr. Gould returned lo Omaha this morning, while his wife remained for n nmro extended vi?it