t
TV;.. ii.ii" WW wrr
v UNION. V
v Lodger. v
:-kh. ji. .k-k aH-H-K
Ouite a number if fin-en rih-
lon badges were in evidenee hero
Monday in honor of Saint Patrick.
Mrs. A. II. Childester went np
to La Platte on Hie Sunday even
ing train for a visit with her son,
Joe Chidester and family.
Mrs. Matt McOuiu departed for
Lincoln Tuesday evening to visit
relatives, going from there to
Steele Oily to visit her sister.
Mrs. George Coon of Salem
arrived last Saturday evening for
u few days' visit with her sister.
Mrs. John I . Hobaok, t oriheast o''
town.
M. II. Shoemaker and D. W.
Foster weid out to Lincoln on the
Wednesday forenoon train to at
tend I ho Bryan birthday bampiet.
Mrs. Henry Rrissey and Mrs.
Duke Frans of Auburn, who were
visiting relatives and friends here
for several days, returned home
on Monday.
Frank Sherwood and wife, re
siding southeast of town, are the
parents of a line new son, born on
Sunday just one day ahead of
St. Patrick's green ribbon day.
While in f'lallsiiioulh Tuesday
morning this editor had the pleas
ure of signing a marriage certi
ficate as an official witness, but
none of the kissing game was in
dulged in by Judge Reeson or the
witness.
W. L. Taylor arrived home Sun
day night from his few weeks'
visit on the Pacific Coast, spend
ing part of the time with his sis
ter, Mrs. I. 0. Woodruff, at Coal
ings, California, and say a great
deal of I he count ry along the
coast, as well as many of the
principal points of interest on the
journey there and back.
and the roads are in line condi
tion. Chester Rallentino ha pur
chased the dwelling house for
merly owned by Mrs. Hubert
TownsleN, and has moved in. I his
is a very comfortable residence
property and will make him a nice
home. The purchase price was
. 1,300.
Weeping Water has certainly
had her share of trouble, diph
theria being prevalent there again.
The 3-year-old child of John
Wick was buried there Wednes
day, its death being the result of
diphtheria. The mother of the
child also has the. disease and
there is one other case in town.
William Ost came home last
week from the hospital in Kansas
City, where he had been nearly
two months, lie was operated on
for a serious rectal trouble and
seems to have made a good re
covery. II will be some lime
though before he is able to get
around much.
Attorney DelesDornier was at
David City yesterday looking after
a eae in the district court of
Puller eoun! in writ of habeas
.1 V . ...... i . i i, .
corpus, ine panics inieiesieu lin
ing Slaack vs. John Hess and wife.
Dr. ami Mrs. O. F.. Listen are
the happy parents of a beautiful
baby daughter, born Wednesday
night. Here's wishing the little
Miss a long and happy life, and
may she be an additional cheering
force to the home she has come i
to bless.
Fred Dell man, w ho has been
working for F. A. Raker at Im
perial. Neb., returned home Tues
day night. We understand that
Bruce Hosencrans of Plattsmouth
has taken Fred's place in the pool
hall at Imperial, and also intends
to conduct a real estate business
out there.
J
!KW v vH M!-M- v I-H
WEEPING WATER.
j Republican. J
!... .. ...".." JJJ-
H. A. Phillips, who recently
moved here from the farm near
Perlin, is very poorly at his home
ou the south side.
Hr. Welch reporls Hie birth of
a 10-pound girl baby to Mr. and
Mrs. Olc Anderson, northwest of
I own, Monday, March 17.
John W. Ruhga relumed from
the Lincoln hospital, where he had
been taking treatment for a week,
lie is feeling some better.
John McNurlin was over from
I'laltsmoulh lasl week looking
after some business matters re
' garding Hie McNurlin properly on
the soulh side. !
Mrs. J"). A. Miller, southeast of!
town, claims lo be ahead ou Ihe
chicken raising, as on March 0
she look from Hie incubator H9
young chicks ami now has H al
most large enough for frys.
K. W. Williams left for Anoka,
' Jlovd count v, with his car of slock
HvIvW-v-HW'
v LOUISVILLE.
! Courier. !
vH-v-WvWHvvH
Miss Myrtle Suiter visited over
Sunday with friends at Nehawka.
Miss Ada Mockenhaupt came up
from Plattsmoulh and visited over
Sunday with her parents.
George Frater left. Monday for
Texas lo look after land interests.
He may decide to locate there.
C. G. Maylleld, guardian of the
minor children of Joseph Davis,
deceased, went to Deloit, Iowa,
Friday to pay I hem a visit.
Aug. flssenkop sold his pool
room llxtures and lables this week
to a young man named Towle,
who has shipped them to South
Pend.
Mrs. William Anderson expects
to leave next Monday for a visit
with her daughters, Ellen and
Edith, who are leaching school in
the weslern part, of the state.
Mrs. Henry Stolkon and three
children, who have been here for
the past few.iiionlhs, visiting with
Mrs. Slolkon's mother, Mrs. Geo.
lluber, left Teusday morning for
I heir home in Canada. Miss
lluber accompanied them as far
as ( )maha.
Mr. and Mrs. John Diers of
Fullerlou visited here over Sun
day with W. F. Diers and family.
Thty had been down lo Omaha
attending the annual meeting of
the Nebraska Retailers' associa
tion and improved tin opportunity
lo pay Louisville a visit.
v MANLEY. v
Mrs. John Rautli visited in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. P. Fssick is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Omar Coon visited Sunday
with her parents.
Fd Pankoniug of Weeping Wa
ter was in town Monday.
Mary Ash spent Sunday in the
country wit n nor parenis.
See Keckler & Schafl'er for
Hour, coal, grain and feed.
Rev. W. L. D. Iliggins was a
passenger lo Omaha Tuesday.
Webster Keedy of Chicago is
visiting his parents this week.
The Cat os Lumber & Coal Co.,
received a car of lumber Tuesday.
O A. Coon returned home Tues
day evening from his trip to Min
nesota.
"PSiifeSai'gh Wssisst" Pesics
Why the Electric Weld is the
Most Effective Fcr.cc-Joint made
Electrically welding joints eliminates
innumerable exposed wire ends, and
Joes away with sharp! and tightly
bending one wire against another, which
;racks the galvanizing. The Electric
Weld makes every ounce of wire count
for strength and durability no wasted
wire, no useless weight dragging down
the fence. Electricity is the only medium
which truly amalgamates metals makes
two wire:; one. As we use it, the gal
vanizing is piled around the joints, pro
ducing a ojTCjjncejabric with absolutely
dependable joints. Electrically Welded
fence-joints ( patented ) are used only in
"Pittsburgh Perfect."
Made in Different Styles for FIELD, FARM, RANCH, LAWN. !?-.-. IJJ P.oMntoorl
CHICKEN. POULTRY and RABBIT YARD and GARDEN -Very IVOQ VjUaraiUeeU
Ask your dealer for "Pittsburgh Perfect" and insist on his furnishing it. Do not allow him to persuade
you that some other fence is just as good. If he doesn't aril it, write ui direct.
"Pittsburgh Perfect" Brand of Barbed Wiraj
Bright, Annealed & GaWanued Wire; Twitted
Cable Wire: Hard Spring Coil Wire; Fence
Stanley Pouitry Netting Staples) Regular Wira
Nails; Galvanised Wire Nails; Large Head
Roofing Nailai Single Loop Bala Ties; "Pitt,
burgh Perfect" Fencing. AU made of Opea
Hearth material
r j ag
If you are Interested in Wire Fencing, writa
for FREE copy of our ALMANAC, 1913-
Pittsburgh Steel Co.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
IP
Alvo News
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Foreman, jr.,
were in Lincoln Saturday.
Marion Carr of Eagle visited a
few days with LaYerne Stone last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swart z of
Elmwood visited Sunday with Mrs.
Bina Kitzol.
Carl Lemon and wife of Ash
land attended the funeral of Mrs.
Keefer Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Dreamer of Univer
sity Place visited Sunday with
John Tighe and daughter, Miss 'Mrs. 11. A. Stone.
Miller visited in the
Sunday with Clarence
K-."H-!-K W:K"K".
EAGLE. v
J Deacon.
i'-HrV M-M-M MH H-H-H
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Will
llorsh. Thursday. March LI, a
daughter. Kslhi-r Roberta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ileadley and I'ain
ilv of Chattanooga, Okla., are
Lily, are spending a few days in
Omaha.
Virgil
country
Akeson. .
Miss Hazel Crew of Weeping
Walor spent Saturday with Miss
Clara Jenkins.
Miss Bertha Miller of Weeping
Water spent Tuesday of last week
with Miss Helen Coon.
Mrs. Jessie Durdick and two
children, of Eagle, are visiting the
Long- families this week.
Master Clarence Schwind, Who
is reported as having the diph
theria, is improving rapidly.
Miss Daisy Jewell is spending
I he week at home, school being
dosed on account of diphtheria.
The train Monday morning was
somewhat delayed by the wreck
age at lierlin, caused by I he tor
nado. Misses Helen Coon and Carrie
iScliiill'er spent Sunday south' of
Weeping Water with F.d Pankunin
I wife.
ami household goods lasl week Kisiting with their daugliler, I'enrl
just in I ime lo be on Ihe road dur- E
iug the slorm, making a long ami
tedious trip for him.
E. F. Everett of Scolts Bluff,
Neb., was in for a couple of days
last week shaking hands with old
friends and telling them some
facts about the sugar beet raising
at Scotts Bluff.
One of the Iwin babies of Mr.
and Mrs.. Hoy Coalman, who has
been under the special care of
its grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Coalman, and Dr. Fate,
for tho last month, is reported as
getting along line.
J. M. Teognrden left Saturday
morning for Sycamore, Illinois, ou
business, and while he is that
near his old homo he will run
down to Villa, Indiana, for a short
visit with his father and other
relalives. He will return the last
of the week, George Corley is as
sisting in the bank during his
absence.
les.
Henry Crablree, who recently
underwent an operation at a hos
pital in Grand Island, died Wed
nesday at that place.
James Smilh and wife, who
have boon visiting at the Fred
Muenchau home, returned lo their
home at Plaltsmoulh the first of
the week.
Anson Hurdick rounded out
Ion full years of service on the
Eagle mail route Saturday after
noon. He commenced lo carry
mail on this route Monday morn
ing, March 17, 15)03.
The slork visited Ihe homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Joss Raker, who re
side live miles northeast of town,
Sunday, March lf, and left u Utile
girl named Derwin Helen, in their
care.
Henry Homier returned home
Thursday evening from Julian,
Neb., where he had been for the
past two months learning teleg
ranhv under his broi her-in-law,
II. L. Swanson.
Mrs. N. J. Vinson, who recent-
ly underwent, an operation at the
J. NEHAWKA.
I News.
WW',!-H-IH-!',K-W",1 hospital in Syracuse, is again able
Rhinehart Ketelhut, who
sprained his ankle so badly sev
eral weeks ago, is still unable to
get aroand much without the aid
of crutches.
J. M. Stone and M. G. Kime
were two of the faithful who went
to Lincoln Wednesday night lo
help W. J. Bryan celebrate his
birthday.
Ethan Allen of Council Orove,
Kansas, came in Sunday for a
visit to the Alf-.rd brothers. He
is a distant relative of the fam
ily and Ihey lived neighbors back
in Ohio for many years.
Mrs. Mary Slock ham, son,
Charles, and daughter, Alice, left
veslerday for their home near
Oconto, Nch. Miss Alice has been
staying with her grandmother,
Mrs. Ingwersen, since last fall.
From north of town. The road
past llineharl Kelt-Unit's and on
north is certainly being looked
after. At one lime Tuesday after
noon there won! three road drags
working in that' neighborhood.
to be up and' around, having left
the hospital tho fore part of the
week for Palmyra, where she will
visit for tho present with rela
lives.
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
WHI lHH HHI H-M
Mr. ami Mrs. Jess Raker are re
joicing over the arrival of a baby
daughter.
F. J. Filch left Wednesday
morning for Middletown, Conn., to
all end Mr. Johnson on her re
turn home.
Grandpa 11. W. Miller again. if
Jim please, because oflhebiiih
on Saturday evening last of
bouncing baby boy at the (ieorge
Milb-r home in Lincoln.
Visitors at the M. II. Tyson
home Sumliiv. March t, were: Mrs
(apiu ami oaugliler, Airs. Jeans
and son and Mrs. Hall of Plaits
moulli ami I no .nssos Ninth am
Mildred Coon of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner, sr.,
went lo Lincoln Saturday lo spend
Easter with friends.
Thomas Stout shipped a mixed
car of hogs and cattle to tho Soulh
Omaha market Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cris Foreman
came in Sunday to attend Ihe fun
eral of their cousin, Mrs. Keefer.
Miss Willa Mundl visited in
South Omaha and Plattsmouth
from Thursday till Sunday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Leibhart and
daughter of Lincoln spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Leib
hart. Lawrence Keefer and L. R. Ap
pleman were passengers for Oma
ha ami Plaltsmoulh on No. 11
Wednesday.
Ainil Sophlin of t'nadilla, Neb.,
returned from JtulTalo, N. Y., Mon
day, where he has spent the past
moulli visiting relatives.
.Mrs. II. A. Railey visited her
sister in Plaltsmoulh last week.
Miss Grayco Railey was shop-
Charles (ierlac and family,
amps Murphy and wife and John I ping in Omaha Saturday.
Murphv ami family spent Tuesday ai"' Mrs. M. L. Keefer
Valparaiso came in Saturday to
attend the funeral of their sister-
it Omaha seeing I ho wreckage of
e tornado.
Will Capron returned Monday
morning lrom Lincoln, wnere no
in-law, Mrs. George Keefer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Patterson
manager for the lumber company
uring his absence.
Virgil Miller thought lie would
lir up a little excitement in town
Tuesday by letting his pony team
run away. The small dray wagon
and J. C. Murphy's spring wagon,
standing back of the livery barn,
were somewhat diliapidatod dur
ing the fracus.
SFSSSS SF"
G0PHERG0
(Machine Poisoned Raisins )
pent Easier. I). 1). Rranu was and son, Sidney, came in Monday
evening from Lincoln and will oc
cupy the T. N. Bobbilt residence
in the near future.
Uncle George Foster of Lincoln
i visiting relatives and friends
here this week, having come down
to attend the funeral of his niece,
Mrs. Flora Belle Keefer.
Paul Frohlieh and daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Royles, of Lincoln,
came down Sunday to attend tho
ruuoral of Mrs. Keefer. They
visited relalives until Monday
evening.
Mr. Daniels of Kansas was here
the first of the week visiting Clar
ence Curyea. Mr. Daniels, who
has been visiting in Indiana, was
accompanied by Mr. Allen, who
will visit in Kansas before relum
ing to his home in Indiana.
F. E. Patterson purchased I tie
store building from Curyea &
Son and will move into it as soon
as (he weather permits. Curyea
& Son will move into the building
now occupied by R. A. Stone, and
Mr. Stone will move into the hall
building occupied by Mr. Patter
son, which he purchased some
time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner of
University Place were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Stone. E. M. returned with them
in their auto Sunday evening, and
while en route were blown to one
side of the road by tho cyclone,
but Mr. Cashner put on gas and
made a getaway, and beside tho
momentary fright the only dam
age reported was the loss of Mr.
Stone's hat. We extend our con
gratulations to them in their f or
dinate escape.
Dies at Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Flora Relic Keefer, afler
an operation for appendicitis,
died at her home in Los Angles,
California, and was brought lo
Alvo, Nebb., for inlermeiil . Sin
was born in Mopporl, hid., on
October '), 18(5 i. With her par
enis, Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Linch, she moved lo Nebraska in
18(58, where she grew to woman
hood. At the age of 18 she was
married to George F. Keefer. To
this union were born two sons and
one daughter Lawrence 11. Keef
er, Carl C. Keefer and Georgia
Pauline Keefer who now reside
in Los Angeles, California. Mrs.
Keefer was a woman of lovely
character and all who knew her
loved her. Her children and
grandchildren were the pride and
joy of her life. She was left a
widow when her children were
quite young, but she always look
ed on the bright side of life and
raised I hem to be good men and
women. They w ill always remem
ber lioir nioiner. wno was so
good to them. Resides her fain
ily, she leaves a stepmother,
Mrs. Arvilla Linch, of Lincoln,
Neb., several brothers and sisters
and many mends lo mourn her
death.
The. funeral took place at Alvo
on Easter Sunday, March 23,
It) 1.1, at Ihe Methodist Kpiscopal
church, of which she was an aclivi
member. The service was con
dueled by Hev. Roiick of Chicago,
and the Royal Neighbors of Alvo,
of which she was a member. The
Young Men's (piarlel sang two
hymns. Miss Grayco Foreman
rendered her mosL favorite solo,
"A Perfect Day." The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful,
TJio remains were laid In rest in
''the Alvo eomeloi-y, near h'.-r idd
home, which she loved so well.
That, which is our loss is heaven's
gain. May we all meet her again
is the wish of all her friends.
year-old son of Frank Ruell,
entertained at his home twelve of
his neighboring baby friends Sat
ui'dax. March
For dyspepsia, our national ail
ment, use Burdock Blond Bitters.
Recommended for strengthening
digestion, purifying Ihe blood. At
all drug stores, if 1.00 a bottle.
Miss Marie Kaufiuanii left on
io evening train for Oregon, Mo.,
i attend the funeral of Mrs. Jen
nie niggle. Airs. Higgle is tne
mot her of Miss Cora Higgle, w ho
is known lo man in this oily and
county.
"I have been somewhat cosine,
but. Roan's Regulels give just tho
results I desire,
ly ami regulate
feci ly." Goo. B.
Pa.
They act mild
Ihe bowels per
Krause, Alloona.
From W'eilmiHiiuy's Dally.
Mark Res of near Rock Bluffs
was a passenger this afternoon
for Omaha, where he will lake in
Hut sights.
Captain Isaac Wiles was u pas
senger this afternoon for Omaha
lo look after some matters of
business
Herman Kloilsch, the Weeping
Water miller, was in the cily last
evening, being called here lo look
after some mailers of business.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our most
sincere thanks to our many
friends and orders for the kind
ness and offers in the hour of our
bereavement.
Lawrence R. Keefer and
Family.
Carl C. Keefer and Family.
Miss Pauline Keefer.
L. B. Apploman and Family.
George M. llild of Mynard was
it passenger Ibis morning on No.
IT) for Omaha, where ho was called
lo look afler some business mai
lers. C. II. Vallery drove in from his
farm, near this cily, yesterday
ami was n passenger for Oinahu
lo look afler some business mailers.
Mr. ami Mrs. T. E Todd were
passengers (his morning ou the
early Burlington train for Omaha,
where Ihey visited for several
hours.
.J. MURDOCH. -I
I (Special Correspondent.)
W
went lo
Omaha
Philip Rocker drove in this
morning from his homo, west of
Ibis city, ami was a passeng on
the early Burlington train for
Omaha.
William Kaufman and daugh
ter, Miss F.mina, were passengers
this afternoon on No. 23 for Oma
ha lo take in the sights of the big
storm.
SURE DEATH
to
Gophers
Squirrels
Prairie Dogs
Rats
Mice
Etc., Etc.
25c, 50c and $1.00
for sale by
F. G. Fricke & Co.
The OXcJUL Store
186-'PHONES-186
Mrs. Nellie McClury
Lincoln Tuesday.
Dr. I. D. Jones was in
Tuesday on business.
George Williamson was in Lin
coln Tuesday on business.
Marion MeClury was a pas
senger to Omaha Tuesdav.
Dance held in the M. W. A.
hall March 21). Everybody cor
dially invited.
The Misses Sophie and Martha
Wieschiet of Elmwood wore visit
ing their sister, Ida, last week.
A number of M unlock people
went to Omaha in search of
friends and relatives; others just
sightseeing.
Conference started al the Calla
han church, west of town, Tues
day and will last until Sunday. All
are welcome lo come.
Harry Gillespie returned Mon
day from Fairmont, where ho has
been visiting his uncle. William
McNainara and family.
The German young folks gao
an Easier program. It wa post
poned until Monday evening on
account, of the bad weather.
Mrs. William Weildle has boon
sick the nasi few weeks with a
Wecangteeyonlowerfrelghtrateitlian joncanol I 8(.vt,.(, ntlack of Ingl'ippe. Hopes
on HouieholdGoodi,Auto.etc..toanypointlnlli
United States. Let u ship tor you and SAVB ai'O that she Will SOOII lie IllMO to
YOU MONEY. Writ nearest offica lor low rata. aaill.
Missouri Rlvr Freight F'd'g Co. I Master Noble K. Kuril, the L
Omaha. Nab. Kangia City. M
LOW FREIGHT RATES on
Household Goods
Gus Rudig and wife of McCook.
who have been here for a few
days visiting al Ihe home of their
daughter, Mrs. Alvin Murray, and
with Mr. Riidig's brother, William
and family, departed veslerday
afternoon for I heir home.
It. II. Ingwersou of the vicinity
of Nehawka came up lo this city
last evening lo attend to some
business matters, and while here
look time to call at Ibis olllee and
have his name enrolled on our
large ami growing Semi-Weekly-lisl.
Any
tester,
worse
is for
skin itching is a tcmpcr
The Inure you scratch the
it itches. Doan's Ointment
piles, ee.eina any skin
itching. 50c at all drug store-
$100 Reward, $100
Til lliT llf till IMI'T !.. iiUM'i til
I. urn glii, t i h.-r.. I lit ru-i urn' ilrrnil-Ml iIWi iik
Hint mli'iii'i' Inn lii'i'M utile In i'II'K III llll ll
Iiiims iiimI I Ini I U t'utnrrli. Hull Cutniili t'uii!
N lh mily hmI1vi. nnw known ti tin- iik.-I
I -I riiiti-rnltv. t'nturrh ln'lui; n nuinUliilKiuil
i'I-i-hsi". iiiiilri'H a riHiMltutliiniil tri'iilTinnl
lliilln ( iitiirili Cm i' Ik tuUn liiii-ruiilly. ai'tintr
ilhii tly iim llii lilwil ami imidiin aurfnn-a nf
tin1 Mitim, tlnTi-hy ili'Htru.viiifr tin fniiiMlioli'ii
i f On. iHsi-iim, nml glvliiK tin- piillclit Klri'iitO;
I l ll'lllllllltf tl till' I'llllHtltlllll'lt Ullll HMliNtllllt h i.
I . in' In iMnir IN wiirk. 'I'hi- irii li l-r Imn.
' iiini h fill Hi In Ih inratlvn ihiwith Unit tln'V
t'lT'T Out- Uiiiidri'tl Ittilliir fur ntiy t'li-' tlmt It
flllN til CllrtV Si'llll fur IM llf IfltlUHlllllilr.
.Vil.lriHn ('. J. I III'M'Y & CO , T"4iIu. t.
.-' M l.y nil iMiiKcMa. TV.
TuW' Hull's l amllr l'Mli f.-r cvKftlj-nUtHi.