. ',-rr ;::.' '--.tit
j: ...
I i
!
V
i:T8
9
(I!! 1
5 wnen
I Buving I
i Baking J
g Powder J
For this is the
baking powder
f tliat"inakesthe
B baking bcucr."
I
I
I
I
I
It lcavtn3 the P
food evenly B
I throughout; null's m
III U ... J fc'"-
ness, makes it dc- g
8 lijjliifully appetiz-
ing and wholesome. "
p Uemember, Calu 5
5 ni"t id moderate in B
g price highest in Q
g quality. Q
9Asl; your ;rncer fr g
Cnhurtt. Don't take a B
J C'.ib::lit'ite. g
R !ECKIVIJO HICHKST AWARDS
ft r
Unrlj' Pik heed Cxtianition,
r.... i.-, Mj.ih, 1312.
SV
QUAKING POWDEH
Not TRUSt.
Pj inut c I nit. w
KM St
V
i
v ''r BAKING
4 MAN LEY.
v
BAKING PC
CHICAGO
You Jon 'l sace money u .V n jjoii lug
twap or blg-cun buJUK ponder. Don't
hi mialiJ. I'irJ Cu'ume'. li'i man
economical more uholewmt give
hat results. Calumet It far tuperht to
tout milf and soda.
Operation Very Successful.
I.iltlo Carl Wurl, who was oicr
alcil on yesterday morning in
Omaha for appendicitis, at last
reports this morning was resting
easily and was apparently getting
along nicely and all indication
pointed to I he recovery of ttio boy
in . a Nery short tiino. The.
friends here of tin; young man
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11
(J. Wnrl, will be greatly pleased
to learn that the operation was
apparently so successful and
trust mat (.arl will soon be up
and nrmiml again.
I. D. Hraim was a passciiarer to
Omaha Monday.
Dr. Foidce was a passenger to
Omaha Tuesday.
James Carper and wile were
shopping in Omaha Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Hoom isiled with
Mrs. Kd Kleischmann Tuesday
afternoon.
John Murphy, wife and two
daughters were trading in Omaha
Thursday.
Clyde Jenkins made the usual
Sunday trip to Weeping Water
Sunday evening.
llev. W. L. D. lliggins and
mother, and Mrs. John Murphy
spent Monday in Omaha.
Johnnie Horn went to Louis
ville last Thursday, where he is
working in the stone quarry.
Mrs. Jennett Hayes of Mon
tana is spending the week with
her niece, Mrs. Herman Urunkow.
The Misses Daisy Jewell and
Carrie Schaffer spent Sunday in
Weeping Water with Miss Jewell's
folks.
Howard Johnson and family and
Dan Rockwell spent Sunday in the
country with Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Keckler.
Ed Kelly, Eli Keckler, Floyd
Rockwell and James Murphy were
passengers to Louisville this
week one day.
Mrs. May Taylor of Louisville
visited with her sisters, Mes
dames Fred and John Fleisch
mann, over Sunday.
Eddie Murphy and family of
Archer, Neb., are visiting with
Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Carper, this week.
The farmers say they will have
some line gasoline engines and
I he best washinging machines on
the market to sell this week.
Jake Heniiings' little daughter
came home from Louisville Mon
day, where she visited with her
grandparents in the country.
O. A. Coon and Mr. O'Brien were
among the passengers on the Mis
souri l'acillc lor Umaiia on inisi
ness the latter part of the week.
Hugh O'llrien and wife moved
their household goods Tuesday to
the farm formerly occupied by Mr.
Haber, where Hugh will farm I his
year.
Anion Hayden shelled com last
Saturday and hauled it to the
Farmers' elevator, where they al-
wnvs pav Hie nifiliesi price mr
grain.
1'be Misses Katie and Mangio
Walpbert ami Mrs. Char!"
lae attended the funeral of Mrs.
Williams at Louisville last Wed
nesday. Leonard Schall'er returned
home from I'latlsmuuth Saturday
evening, where lie had been work
ing in the Itnrlinglon shops for
some time.
Mrs. SchalVer and two daugh
ters of east of Manley were pass
sengers to Omaha Monday, where
they spent the day, returning on
the evening train.
Mr. O'llrien is moving his fam
ily to the Easlerday farm, for
merly occupied by Andrew Kreck
low, this week, where he will farm
the ensuing year.
Mrs. Herman Stohlmanu and
sister, Louise, went to Sioux City,
Iowa, last Monday evening to at
tend the funeral of Louis Steel-
macher, who died last Wednesday
morning of rheumatism of the
heart. Mr. Sleelniacher was an
John Tigb unloaded a carload
of alfalfa Monday.
Miss S.inny Ah went lit York,
where she will go to school.
Jake Milh-r has increased his
livery stock with a young driving
team.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Coon took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Essick
Sunday.
Mr. Yates of Lincoln was in
town Saturday looking after his
lumber yard.
Mrs. Dick Doom and daughter,
Lucy, were passengers to Louis
ville Saturday.
The Farmers' Co-operative
drain association held a business
meeting Tuesday.
0. A. Coon is transacting busi
ness in the western part of the
stale this week.
drandpa Wright and Miss Edith
Strough took dinner at the Jake
Miller home Saturday.
The farmers are busy hauling
their grain to the elevators while
we have such good roads.
Mrs. Jake Hennings had the
misfortune to have her knee dis
located one day this week.
Mrs. Jake Miller and children
attended Sunday school and
church at Sunnysidc Sunday.
There will be Sunday school at
the usual hour next Sunday at
Union church. All are cordially
invited.
Miss Anna Kraft entertained a
crowd of young people last Fri
day evening and everyone reported
a good time.
The Reiler Brothers are in this
vicinity shelling corn with their
new Cylinder sheller, and they are
the boss shellers.
The claim agent Tor the Colum
bia Fire Insurance company was
hero Tuesday and settled up the
Mr. dregory loss.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
deorge Stohlmann's baby has
been sick and hope the little one
has fully recovered.
Tom Tigho and wife and Mrs.
Smith are here visiting relatives.
William derlac is the proud
possessor of a new bicycle.
Ed Ruby was hauling wheat this
week, and expects to buy a corn
sheller from the Manley . Co
operative drain association.
Joe I'ortis of rairlax, Mo., was
in town this week and purchased
a horse of Jake Miller and rude
hack to Missouri horseback. ,i.
Ed Fleischinann built bimsJf
a dandy little chicken coop tlih
week back of the store building
and expects to raise some chick
ens this year. '
Andrew Krecklovv and family
moved to Falls City Wednesday,
where Andrew will work in an
elevator. We wish I hem sueeess
in their new home.
Johnnie lioom and cousin, ..(VI
herl lioom, of Colorado came
home from Louisville Saturday
evening and returned to work at
the stone quarry Sunday even
ing.
Andrew Krecklovv had his sale
last week and there was a good
crowd present and his property
sold reasonably well. Ho will
work for a Mr. Mans! at Falls
City.
1 1
Mrs.
William Stohlman's
We Sure Have It
Both Large and Small
And hope to have enough to supply you all.
But to make sure you're not too late call Indepen
dent phone 128, and order your coal either large
or small.
Also a Good Line of Soft Coal
With!
Lumber and Coal Company
"7
$5 WORTH
FOR
$4
RJff3 $5 WORTH
Ml It if i4
iSEMI-AHNUAILc
9
Ira
15
February 1st to February 8th
Anything you want in this Great Big Stock of Dry Goods at
8c obh tine PoIIat9
11
or in other words any $1.00 worth of merchandise you buy only costs you 80c.
There will be nothing held back the entine stock with the few exceptions be
low will be out for you to select from.
Groceries, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Cotton Thread, Carpet Warp and Paper
Patterns will not be included in this sale.
Saturday, February 1st to Satur
day, February Sth, 1913
Krecklow, Will and Ceorge Kraft,
ami John Sabs. The even ins was
spent in music and various kinds
of games. At the u.oial hour a
sumptuous supper was served,
which was furnished by Mrs.
Iliirtmann and guests. At a late
hour all departed for their homes,
wishing Miss lledwiu many more
happy birthdays.
The miscellaneous .shower
Unit was held in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Murray at the home
of Troy Wiles, was a great suc
cess, Tuesday February i. All
were invited to lake picnic dinner
at the dinner hour, and all present
were formed in line and marched
around the table, filling their
plates vvilli the good things to
eat. Those present were: Mes
dames Frank MeXiirlin. Anna
Pulls, Charles Meveragc. Merl
Salcheil, Miss Hosa SchatVer, Mrs.
Fred Schaffer. L. V,. Walker. Frank
Johnson, Ed Ruby, l L. Strough
and children, Menson; Anna John
son, Frank llooney and children,
Spence, John Greogory and
daughter, Dolly; Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Murray, Frank Spangler, Phil
Spangler, Charles Spangler, Harry
Green,. Frank "Woods, Jake Mil'er
arid daughter, Mary; Earl Wiles
and son, Englekemier. George
Wiles, Emberry and baby and
Airs. Gregory's niece from Xe
hawka. There were many' useful
presents given by lhos(. present,
and. lots unable to come reniem-
! bored them. Mr. and Mrs. Mur
ray were soon convinced that they
were among friends and plenty-of
them, and gave many I hanks to
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wiles for Ihejr
hospitality and also to the good
ladies of Ibe neighborhood.
brother, Walter Thingahn, am
sister, Pauline, of South Ilend,
came over and helped the former
do their summer's butchering last
week.
Miss Lily Steincamp, who was
taken to the St. Joseph's hospital
at Omaha last week to he operatcc
on for appendicitis, is getting
along nicely and her friends are
clad to hear of her speedy re
covery.
adopted son if Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Stohlmanu and leaves a wife and
three small children to mourn his
loss. The community extends
their sympathy to Mrs. Stohlmanu
and family and the wife and chil
dren. Herman Kupka came over from
Murdock Saturday and slopped at
the Farmers' elevator to see
about his corn that was in the
elevator, and Mr. K. said it was
rough motoring.
Fleischinann Brothers have the
agency for the Wisconsin gaso
line engines, and anyone wishing
a good engine will tlnd that they
have it. A sample engine is in
the building occupied by Ed
Fleischinann.
There was a delightful surprise
party given by Miss Mulda Grafe
in honor of her cousin, Miss lled
wig liar! maim, on Sunday even
ing, January 'J (5, t'.il.'t, it. being her
sixteenth birthday anniversary.
Those present were: Misses llulda
Grafe Mary and Lena Lau, Ileii
riellla Gaebel, Martha Stohlmanu,
Clara and Mollie Kraft, Herlha
Sails, Mabel Wendt, lledwig and
Elsie llartmann, Messrs. Fred and
Louis fiaehel, Charles Lau, Walter
Stohlmann, Louis and Lorence
THIRD ANNUALS
n r n
GIVEN BY:
PLATTSMOUTH AERIE NO. 565,
(Do
i AT COATES HALL c
Saturday ight, Februoty i ith
l 1 r" in Tt""- i imii i mm i ii i I u
One for Best Gent's Costume, Representative of Character
One for Best Lady's Costume, Representative of Character
One for Most Comical Gent's Costume
One for Most Comical Lady's Costume
music by the HI. W. A. Orchestra
Ek Cl ITS I S S I O SI Ispectato 25c
Vai G BiUaVBI j Udles in Costume Admitted Free
SITNo dancers without full costume admitted to the dance floor until after
the Grand March and the Awarding of Prizes.
WA costumer from Omaha will be here, and may be found on the second
floor of the Coates Block on February 15th, during the afternoon and evening
I
