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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1913)
BOH HAS HIS LEFT ARM r ; -yvr-v ' "MMsMssvjIii FsE'fe Easiest to Erect, looks Best, lasts Longest the Most Satisfactory Fence in the World There you have it in a nutshell. The heavily galvanized special Open Hearth Wire is unequalled in toughness, strength and durability. It is scientifically constructed and de signed to meet your needs without waste, and thereby saves you money. "Pittsburgh Perfect" eliminates end less repairs, and effectually stops this drain on your time, energy and purse. You can buy the present-day "Pittsburgh Perfect" Fence, put it up, and then for get it for years. This is true fence economy. You'll spend much less money for your fencing if you always buy "Pittsburgh Perfect." Mad in Different Stylet for FIELD, FARM. RANCH, LAWN, Uv41.-r C,11xrantefA CHICKEN. POULTRY tnd RABBIT YARD ud GARDEN liVCry IXUU UUdraiHCCU Ask vour dealer for "Pittsburgh Perfect" and insist on his furnishing it. Do not allow him to persuade you that some other fence is just as gooa. ir ne aoetn t aeii 11, write u aire. . m ... v. i . w I ltir- ritUburgn rertect onnaioi dudiq wit; Bright, Annealed & Galranized Wire; TwUted Cable Wire; Hard Sprint Coil Wir Fence Staples Poultry Netting Staples) Regular Wire NaiU) Galvanized Wire Nailti Lare Head Roofing Nailti Single Loop BaleTieat Pitta burgh Perfect" Fencing. AU made of Open Hearth material. lif If you are interested in Wire Fencing, write for FREE copy of our ALMANAC, 1913- Pittsburgh Steel Co. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania IF JKM H-IM W-K-H J WEEPING WATER. J Republican. l' A. Iiavis left Tuesday morn ing fur Toledo, luwa. where lit will spend the su imiiei. W. I). Hish, who is now cashier in tho Santa Fe H. It. office al Richmond, Mo., visited his broth er, G. V. JJisli, from Sunday nnli! Tuesday morning', Roy Ciberson and wife cami! in last, week from Morris, Minn., whore Roy has been leaching: in the Animal llusbandary depart ment of the" state agricultural school. Miss Abide Cole came in Satur day from Oskosh, Neb., where she has just finished a six months' school. She will return soon as she has been engaged to teach a summer school in the sand hills in that vicinity. Miss Mary and N'ickolas Paul sen, niece and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nelson, west of town, arrived Saturday ' morning from llalhorg, Denmark. They boarded the ship at Ksporg on March II. Jeff Stout returned from Kan sas Sunday night and will assist D. L. Critfhfield on the rami this sinner. He concluded thai, his Texas farm was ralher small and that, he would come up here and .do the farming act on a larger scale. Harvey, I he ir.yeai'-ohl sou of Mr. and Mrs. It. A. 1'liillips, while on his way to school Tuesday morning, slipped on the walk and broke his arm at the elbow, lie is gelling along all (). K. and his fal her has improved from his ill ness since last, week. Mr. W. V. Carter received word I hat, I he condition of Mr. J. K. Lata, whose eye trouble was'inen- lioiied by the Republican sunn lime ago, is no belter. He is lying in I he hospital wilh both eyes sealed, having had I he lens in one eye taken oul, ami be is failing in health. Mr. I.ala has lots of friends in Ibis community who will regrel to hear of the aged loan's afflict ion. 'H-I-M- 'W!K 'HKI .j. nehawka. ; News. H4'H4v-H4 .Mrs. W. II. Porter and daughter, Let tin came up from 17 n ion Satur day for a few days' visit, with Mrs. Purler's niolber, Mrs. Carpeiv Mrs. K. A. Sawyer of Omaha, among those who were killed in the storm Sunday evening, was a cousin of Mrs. Isaac Pollard. Mrs. K. 1,. Marilz and lit lb girl went lo Omaha Saturday evening. They came back Tuesday evening, Mrs. Maril.'s falher coining wilh them. Miss Louise Mote of Plainview, Neb., a fellow sludenl with Miss (ieilrude Slurm al the stale uni versity, visited I lie laller al her home here over Sunday. Miss Rowena Pollard and her friend. Miss Yonker. Miss Violet I SI. John, Miss Linnea Lundberg, lb-van Moore and Waller Swart . came in Wednesday morning from Peru lo slay over Sunday. J. L. Wilcox, seel ion foreman at Ralslon, was a resident of Ne hawka until last fall, when be look his present job. His bouse was one of the few left standing in Ralslon and was used as a hos pital. I.. ('.. Todd had a liltle tornado all his ow n, w hile I he others were going on Sunday. II unroofed his barn, blew down about "JO trees and blew away several outbuild ings. It seems to have struck no where else. Mr. and Mis. C. H. llallentine entertained a number of their friends at their home last Friday night. The occasion being Mrs. Ballentine's birthday. The even ing was spent in games and I music, after which a two-course lunch was served. Mrs. R. C. Pollard and Virginia left Tuesday for Palmyria, Mo., where her brother, J. W. Head, lives, at whose home her sister, Miss Mi-ess Head, of St. Louis, will In married next week. Miss Head is known lo people here, having visited at different limes. Mrs. Pollard expects to be gone about two weeks. Commercial Club meets third Thursday evening of each month. Albert l-'ullingtun, an 11-year-old lad, yesterday morning, while playing around tho barn at the S. M. Chapman home, in company with several other boys of about the same age, had the misfortune to fall and suffered a fracture of the left arm. The boys were jumping across the opening in the floor of the hay loft ami ' catching hold of a large timber, and Albert jumped all right, but ( did not tfet a llrm irrin on tliei timber, and as a result, be fell to! the flour, a distance of some ten1 feel, and fractured his arm. Better than Spanking! Spanking will not cure children of wetting the bed, because it ia not a babit but a dangerous disease. The C. II. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. B IOCS, Chicago, 111., have discovered a strictly harmless remedy for this distressing disease and to make known its merits they will send a 5 c package securely wrepped and prepaid Absolutely Frey o any ready of tho Journal. This remedy also cures frequent desire to urinate and inability to control mine during the night.or day in old or young. The C. II. Rowan Drug Co. is an Old Reliable House. Write to them today for the free medicine. Cure the afflicted members of your family, then tell your neghbors and friends about this rcrncde nn oorsQ s and mm is Uantafi for Which We Will Pay the Highest Market Price! We want horses from 5 to 10 years old, weighing from 1400 to 2000 pounds, and all other fat horses and mares from 4 to 30 years old. We will be at Springfield, Neb., Thursday, April 10th Louisville, Neb., Friday, April 11th Plattsmouth, Neb., Saturday, April 12th We want all the fat horses in this county that are for sale, and will pay more money for them than any other man in the world, for fat horses of every kind. We will not buy a thin one at any price. We will take them from 4 to 30 years old, weighing from 900 to 2000 pounds. Bring in all your good draft horses and fat plugs to a real horse buyer. Remember Our Plattsmouth Date, Saturday, April 1 2th at MANSPEAKER'S BARN ZH3 THE REAL HORSE BUYERS F5V Best Known Cougn. Remedy. For forty-three years Dr. King's New Discovery has been known throughout the world as the most reliable cough remedy. Over three million bottles were used last year. Isn't this proof? It will get rid of your cough, or wo will refund your money. J. J. Owens, of Allendale, S. C, writes the way hundreds of others have done: '"After twenty years, I find that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds that I have ever used." For coughs or colds and all throat and lung troubles, it has no equal. 25c. Recommended by F. G. Fricke & Co. Last Call. If you are going to plant oul any fruit or ornamental trees this spring, now is the time to buy, as I only have ten days to lake orders for (he spring delivery. Fine stock of grape, gooseberry, currant, blackberry, raspberry, asparagus, everblooming and climbing roses. 'Phone me or drop a card and I will call at, one1. Remember, I represent one of the best nurseries in the world Mark Brothers. Find out what you want and lei me bear from you at, once. I'. K. RulTner. 3-l!)-llit-(Kvw Big Stationery Sale. As you will see by our ad vertisement in another column of Ibis issue, the Journal stationery department is now offering its annual stationery bargain sale, in order to clean up on all 11)12 sior-k. Read Ibis ad and from the prices you w ill see I hat we are o;ri olTflring you gome bargains, "ven greater than last year, livery l,nx will certainly be sold at these prices, and as we only have about 500 boxes you must call early in order lo get them. To Locate In Missouri. Tho lirst part of next week V T. Smith and family will depart r"i-'SI. Joseph, Missouri, where I bey will be located near that, city, running the boarding house at I be si out tpiarries owned by V. II. Newell of this city. It will be a mailer of much regret among their many friends to see Ibis most estimable family leave, but the best, wishes of all will go with Ibem. Assessor From Mt. Pleasant. W. A. lleneger, who was in tho county seat attending the assess ors' meeting last week, paid the Journal olllce a brief call while in (he city. He was accompanied by his father, J. "SI. lleneger, who went on to Omaha for the trans action of some business matters. Ferry Started. Notice is hereby given lhai (!:; Missouri river ferry is now open and ready for business. Running all hours. Good bindings. A. I,. Doty. For Sale. A pair of horses a mare com ing 0 in May, and a horse coining ( in May. Inquire of Henry F.ikenbary. 3-13-U-wkly Hedge Posts for Sale. 1,200 pood hedge posts for sale; 0(H) are 7-foot and 000 are 8-foot, Gall on Guy Stokes, 1 mile east and !J4 miles north of Murray, or address lMattsmouth, R. F. I). No. i, Tel. 5-H Murray. Seed Potatoes. Just received, a car of Red River Karly Ohio seed potatoes, that will be sold al, 65c per bushel as long as they last. Place your order now. . .A. G. Hach & Co. To Electrlo Consumers. We hereby notify all our patrons that on and after Tues day, April 1st, the early morning service will be discontinued. The power for the winter months goes on nt 5:30, changing lo 7 o'clock in the summer months. All patrons will please take notice of the change on and after April 1st. Nebraska Lighting Co, i s i i " i r i 1 Pay the Price of the Best No More No Less in a CONOMY buying cream separa tor docs not beerin nor end with the price. You may easily pay too little and just as easily pay too much. Learn the secret of gears that work without back lash. Learn the importance of a self adjusting bowl spindle bearing. Discover the difference between brass and phosphor bronze as a material for bearings. Buy a separator with an oiling system that cannot fail you even for a few minutes of a run. The separator that meets these specifications and that will do good work for a long time is an IHC Cream Separator Dairymaid, Bluebell or Lily It is the cheapest separator you can buy be cause it w ill do better work and last longer than any other separator. IHC cream separators turn easily and they are easy to run because the working parts are accurately made and the bearings are suffici ently 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, and at the same time are easily accessible for cleaning. See the local dealers who handle these ma chines and ask them for demonstrations of the skimming efficiency of an IHC separator. You can get catalogues and full information from them, or, write blernational Harvester Company oi America UiicoriKirated) r :i m..te. i. L Plattsmouth Reads Them Uncommon Interest. Wilh A I'latlsinoulh cil izen tells bis experience in the following slale menl. No. belter evidence than Ibis can be bad. Tin Irulhful re ports of friends and neighbors is the best proof in I he world. Mead ami be convinced. Jonathan Halt, genera! store -Keeper, 1 1 1 Main St., l'laltsnioiilh, Neb., says: "I consider Doan's! Kidney Pills a ery effective rem edy for backache and oilier kid ney troubles. They have proven Iheir value to me. Oilier mem bers of my family have also tried this preparation, getting our sup ply at Rynotl's Drug Store. They think just as much of it as I do." Mr. Halt, is only one of many IMallsmoutli people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask di stinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Halt had the remedy backed by home testi mony. 50c all stores. Fosler Milburn Co., Props., Hullalo, N. Y. "When Your Hack is Lame Remember the Name." Are You Constipated? If so, gel. a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, lake them reirular ly and your trouble will ipiickly disappear. They will slinnilate the liver, improve jour digestion and gel, rid of all the poisons from your system. They will surely get yi. u well again. 'J Tic at F. G. Fricke iv Co. LORENZ BROTHER S STORE The enlerprisiiig llrm of Lorenz Hi'iilhi-rs, on North Sixlb street, liae just secured the services of an expert butcher lo lake chargo of I he meal cutting and sausage making department of their up-to-date meat market, in the per son of John Denbeck of Neola, Iowa, who takes the place made vacant by the resignation of Frank Ashenbrenner, who will farm the Speck island, south of this city, during the coining sea son. Mr. Denbeck is a most pleas ant young man and with his very extensive experience in the butch ering business will make a most valuable addition to (lie store, and as be is also a llueut (lermau scholar will bea 'blc lo assist, in handling the large (ierinan trade of (his establishment.. A. n 3f V 1 . L 4 ITlie Ct'lcbrated'Percheion" . Stallion n Ml Jaluuxis a beautiful black jPercheron, weighing 1 ! 5 0 foaled Murch 5, 1)() gpounda, ired by M. Durand, Depart- Jment of Ornc, and imported byE. J."""Ikisel, Fremont, Iowa, in October, 1911, and ia recorded in the Perchcron So ciety of America, No. 81873. Jaloux has a splendid record, a strong pedigree, and is an excellent foal getter. Jaloux will make the season of 1913 as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week at the burn of Henry Ragms, five miles southeast of Louisville; Thursday Friday and Saturday at Wm. Wetten kamps, two miles west of Mynard. TERMS-$15.00 to insure colt to stand and suck. Care will bo taken to prevent accidents, but will not be held responsible should any occur. AuaustKlemm