The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, March 17, 1913, Image 7
WILLIAM OST HOE FROM THORNTON a Your Easter Gowns T( J HI i E. G. DOVEY MRS. KATE OLIVER CELEBRATES HER 74TH ANNIVERSARY Today, besides being the an niversary of St. Patrick, is also the birthday of Mrs. Kate Oliver of this city, and as has been the custom fur some years, her chil dren are gathered at her home to enjoy a line dinner and spend the day with their mother, who passes her seventy-fourth milestone to day, and her many friends throughout the city will wish her many happy returns of the day and Imjie that, she may be able to celebrate her one hundredth birth day. Mrs. Oliver is must, kindly and pleasant to everyone, she meets, and as a result uf this genial temperament she has stood the advance uf time in such n manner that makes her a youth ful as a person much younger in years. The children present to day were: Mrs. Uallam and son. Oliver, of Lincoln; Mrs. C. D. Mads (if Soul h Omaha, Mrs. Anna Miller nf Fort Crook. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Morgan of this city. There were eleven present al I In home to en joy the most, pleasant occasion. GERMAN HOME DANCE A MOST. PLEASANT AFFAIR The dance given Saturday ((veil ing at the German Home was one of the most pleasant affairs of its kind that has been given in this city and the largo crowd present enjoyed themselves to the limit until a late hour, tripping the light fantastic to the delightful strains of music, furnished by the Holly orchestra, who were up to their usual high standard of ex cellent and up-to-date music. S(Bd5 that Alfalfa, ONION SETS Red Clover, White, White Clover, Red, Alsite Clover, Yellow Globe. Timothy, PEAS Blue Crass American Wonder, Kentucky Blue, Blis Elcrbering, English Blue, Tom Thumb, Bromus Incrmis, White Marofat. Red Top. BEANS All Kinds. M Wc carry a complete line of all kinds h Seeds and Flower Seeds. B3 E3 Safin i sues will look much better over a "Gossard" Corset. Our new spring Gossards are just in. $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 They lace in front FUNERAL OF IS. JESSE The funeral of the late Mrs. Jesse Godwin was held yesterday afternoon in this city, the body being taken direct from the Bur lington station to Oak Hill ceme tery, where the services were con dueled by Rev. I. I,. Dunklebcrger of the Christian church. There were a large number of I he friends of the family in attend ance at I hi funeral of this most worthy lady and the tloral tributes were lavish and attested the high esteem in which she had been held by all who knew her. Relatives of Mrs. Godwin accompanied the casket to Ihis city from Council lilull's, where the family have made their home for some time. JOHN SPECK RECOVERING AT IHANUAL HOSPITAL Henry Speck came up Saturday evening from Weeping Water, and in company with his sister, Miss Alma, and Miss Kate Hess, were passengers to Omaha, where they visited with John Speck at Im inanucl hospital. John is report ed as getting along as nicely as could be expected, as his case of appendicitis was a most severe one and it, xvill lake some lime for the patient to rally from the ef fects of the attack. The many friends of Johnnie here will await with anxiety to learn of his im provement and it is the universal wish that he may soon be able to return to his home in this city. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of coughs, colds and croup. It can bo depended upon. Try it. Sold by F. ft. Fricke & Co. (Successor to John Bauer) E & CO am MR. ROSS A. MOTE AND MISS LOUISE EB1NGER Saturday in Omaha occurred the wedding of Mr. Ross A. Mote and Miss Louise Mhingerof Plain-: view, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. J. W. Jenks of the First Presbyterian church, ami it xvas attended only by the contract ing parties and Miss Frances Weideiuan of this city and Fred Weideman uf Plainview. aunt and uncle of the bride. Afler Ihe ceremony the young people re turned to this city, where they will x isit al the home of Ihe bride's grandmother, Mrs. George P. Weideman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Kbinger of Plainxiexv and is a former Plaits mouth girl, having been born, and resided here xvilh her parents un til their remoxal to I heir present home, and she has many friends here who xvill learn xvilh pleasure of her wedding and wish her all I be banniness she so w ell de serves. The groom is a young business man of Plainxiexv, being connected xvilh Ihe banking busi ness in I hat city, and is a man of Ihe most sterling ipialilies, who possesses the highest esteem of everyone in his home loxvn. The young people will reside in Plain xiexv in flu future. You judge a man not by w hat he I promises to do, but of what he I,.,, .!.... 'I'lw.l I.. II,.. In,,,. iiu.s uoui:. i nut i in; niu,y ti u3 lest. Chamberlain's Cough Rem pdy judged by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. For sale by F. G. Fricke &, Co. Robert Ames was a visitor es torday in the metropolis, where he spent the day with friends. Growl of Garden Seeds, Field 2233SEE3E2! HHZHZZI W illiam (, residing near Ne hawka. who has been in Kansas City. Missouri, for the past four weeks, where he underwent a very serious operation fur rectal I rouble, returned home yesterday evening. Mr. Ost was at the Thornton A Minor sanitarium, uhiih has become .o widely known and m successful in Ihi-; lii f work. Mr. Ost is in iu wax contrary to all the balance of the great number of Nebraska people who haxe xisited Ibis sanitarium, in protiounciiiLr them the greatest in the land for their line. The stall' of surgeons are most pleas ant gentlemen, accununodal inu', and above all, successful in their work. Mr. Ost's operation was one of the most dillicult nature, cancer of the colan, the diseased portion extending several inches, xxhich was successfully removed, and the patient, after a few weeks in Ihe hospital, has relurned home sound ninl well. The patients at the Thornton & Minor sanitarium alxxays number up into Ihe hun dreds, and at limes nearing Ihe one thousand mark, and the slalT of surgeons are never too busy to greet each and every one as they enter, with the usual pleasant "Good morning, how are you feel ing today?" We have been there and feel just like Mr. Ost. Local Mews Philip flecker drove in Saturday from his farm, west of Ihis city, to attend to some business mat ters here for a short time. J. F. Wulf of Cedar Creek was in the city today for a few hours attending to some mailers of business at Ihe court house. Henry Horn of Cedar Creek was in the city Saturday for a few hours attending to some matters of business with Ihe merchants. J. M. Armstrong of Greenwood came down from his home this morning on No. i to look after some mailers of business here for a Tew hours. Henry Miller of Alxo came in yesterday and visited al Ihe home or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cloidl, and today drove out to Ihe George Kall'enberger home for a short x isil . Mrs. William Gilnmre and dauuliler, Mrs F. Miller, were pas sengers this morning on .No. 15 for Sioux City, xvhere Mrs. Oilniore will x iit at Ihe Miller home fur a short lime. Louie Thomas departed this morning for Missouri Valley, Iowa, where he xvill attend to some business mailers before re moving to California. Mrs. R. C. Jchrig xxas among Ihe visitors in Hie metropolis to day, being a passenger on I lie earix imrnugion irain mr mar t-ily. Mrs. Gus Kopp and' mother, Mrs. Joe .Novolny, were passeng ers this morning on No. IT) for Omaha, where they will spend the ilay. W. II. Seberl of Culloin was in the city today for a few hours at tending to some matters of busi ness. Mrs. W. T. Hutchison mid lil lb son departed this morning for Randolph, Nob., where they xvill reside on a farm xxhich Mr. Hutchison has secured. A. C Carey, who has been here looking after business matters for a few days, departed this morning on No. 15 for Hastings, where he and his family xvill make their ful ure home. Seed Potatoes. Just received, a car of Red River F.arly Ohio seed potatoes, that will be sold at (5c per bushel as long as they last. Place your order now. A. G. liaeh & Co. The Cause of Rheumatism. Stomach trouble, lazy liver and deranged kidneys are the cause of rheumatism. Got your stom ach, liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy condition by taking Elec tric flitters and you xvill not bo troubled with the pains of rheu matism. Charles 1$. Allen, a school principal, of Sylvania, Ga., who suffered indescribable torture from rheumatism, liver and stom ach trouble and diseased kidneys writes: "All remedies failed un til I used F.lectric Hitlers, bul four hollies of Ihis wonderful reruedx cured mo completely." Max be your rheumatic pains come from stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Electric Hitlers xvill give xoii prompt relief. 50e and $1.00. Recommended by F. G. Fricke t Co. m f I fr-fv" " it..'' t, I a . "That's Just What I've Been Looking For" IIILE we were getting the opinion of farmers on our nexv cream separa tor power outfits, one cf them said: "I have, been looking for such a combination as this. I nppd nn on. ginewith that kind of a gear on it toslowdoxvn the speed. There arc half a dozen small ma chines on my farm for that engine to run. I want that outfit." This is a sample of the enthusiasm with which our nexv power outfits have been re ceived. The outfit consists of an IHC Cream Separator Dairymaid, Bluebell, or Lily and a one-horsepower back-geared IHC en gine. The engine is mounted on a portable truck, and can be used for any farm work to which power can be applied. The back gear adjustment runs at the proper speed to operate any hand turned machine. The working parts on I II C cream separa tors are accurately made and the bearings are well lubricated. The shafts and spindle are the strongest used in any separator. The shaft and spindle bearings are supported by the frame, but have no contact with it the con tact is between the steel spindles and phosphor bronze bushings. The gears are spirally cut so that there is no lost motion between them. They are entirely protected from grit and milk, but are easily accessible for cleaning. See the local dealers who handle these ma chines. You can pet catnlruMies nnd full information from them, or, write International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) !w IVmnr . GOTHAM CROOKS MAREJiCH HAUL tees Get Qwlx iiiiim Worth of JfiWJis aljs, ENTER SHDPTHR3USJTUNHEL Police Think That Six Cracksmen Were Engaged in the Work, V.rnch Was Not heard by Tenants In tut Building. New York, March 17 An east side burglary, pcrpeuiu, d iy clover trau;i iiu'ii, nettvd the ihiuvt.B tlio iur0.at haul obtained in New York city in many yearn. Martin Simons & buiih, pawnbrokers In Hester street, were the vic tims and the inoperty inchiuca 1 $125,(KI0 worth of jewviry, diamonds and oiher precious stones, unci J1UJ, 000 worth of negotiable tiecuiities. The thieves unlned upcckh to the. pawnbroker's richly stored vaults by means of a tunnel from un abutting building on a neighboring street. They made a clean getuway with their valu able, loot. The police are of the opinion that six (Tac ksmen were employed on the Job and that tho tunneling required j two days. Mono of the tenants In either tho building from which the tunnel started or that In which the pawnshop was lwated heard any un-' usual noises. When Simons and hla son reached the pawnshop and made a hasty In ventory, they declared that the loot taken easily was worth $250,000 and that probably Its value would exceed that figure. A Janltress peering through the win dow of the shop noticed the litter near the vault nnd gave the alarm. The police found that the tunnel xvas be gun In the cellar of a house In Eld ridgo utreet, directly adjoining Simons place. It was driven through tho wall of tho Eldrldgn house and Into a wood bin in tho cellar of the Simons store. The thieves sawed away the overhead flooring at a spot directly In front ol the treasure vault. The vault, which stands twelve feet high and Is built lu tho wall, was entered by chopping away the masonry. WARDELL UNDERARREST Man Is Accused of Swindling Womar by Mock Marriage. Chicago, March 17. Imvld A. War dell, a San Francisco real estate deal er, who Is alleged to have used i'k; namo of Donald Coleman when be married Miss Laura Crew In I.os An geleg, was broupht to Chicago from Rochester by detectives. Three thou sand dollars of tho $4, .'00 which thfi woman had turned over to her alleged "husband" was recovered by the po lice, lit was booked on a charge ol 't: v: a. operatini a" foiiliuVnec' "game. Miss Crew now Is convinced thai she was lured into a false marriage hj Wardell for tho purixiso of getting hoi money. He persuaded hrr to sell bet hotel business inIis Angelas when they were married, she told the police, ami she entrusted tho proceeds $4, 500 to him xvhon they reached Cht cago last month. MURDERS HIS SISTER-IN-LAW Chicago Policeman Slays Woman Whc Caused Son's Arrest. Chicago. March 17. Pressed in bis uniform, Policeman Joseph Smith; who for more than twenty years hat Leon a member of the Chicago depart ment, walked Into a station, saluted the sergeant In charge and said: "I've just, killed my sister-in-law Mrs. Rose Smith, over In her heme. Y'ou had better send some one over there." Policemen found Mrs. Smith had been shot three times In the head. Slit died almost Instantly. "She ruined my home, disgraced my name and brought shame upon my son," Smith explained. Recently Mrs. Smith caused the arrest of the police man's son on the charge of larceny. Think an Insect Causes Pellagra. Washington, March 17. Pellagra is more prevalent than is ordinarily supposed, even by physicians practic ing in pellagrous communities, Assist Rnt Surgeon R. M. Crlmni of the pub lie health service says in n report on the results of nn Investigation In sev en;! southern states, liecause of lis wldesprond existence in certain dls trli'ts. lie urges a sweeping Inquiry to unravel tfie ci'.usn of the puzzling dls ei.co. The s'trei on dec'ared that ther was a povslb'lity that some insect playej n part in the dissemination of tho disens?. Carnenle Endowment Issues Appeal. Washington, Mrn.h 17. Declaring tlii Unltei Hate 8 vv.)it :o be the most, rcrupu'oirt of all nations in the keep ing if its trontv obligations, "even to its own hurt." the trustees of the Car negie endowment for International peace Issued nn appcnl to the Amer ican people to br'ng about us an act of national honor the repeal of the net of cc ngi-oss which exempts coastwise vo-c,,'a from payment of Panama canal tolls. Orders Purre Thieves Shot. Kansas City, March 17 Chief of Po lice Crin'n issued an order instructing policemen to "rhoct down any purse fnr-tth'r caught in the act of seizing n purse or In a;." The order Is the re sult nf numerous robberies recently. Commercial Club meets third Thursday evening of each month. LOW FREIGHT RATES on Household Goods XVi) i-in five Ton lower freight ratat than ion ran (et on llnnaehold Gooiii, Atitoa, etc., to anjr poiue in the United Stales. Let us ahip for you and SAVE YOU MUNt.Y. Write nearest ollicei for low ratei. I Missouri River Freight F'd'c Co. t Omaha. Nab. Kansas City. Ma