Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1913)
m. w w www-w - j You Owe It to Yourself and Your Bank Account to Make an Investitation of the Cartercar il HERE IS ONE VITAL POINT OF SUPERIORITY - -Comnpare These Transmissions- q 8 p . ..J! lVi.y;-;- . Ceoterceur Friction Drive The Cartercar friction transmission, with chail-in-oil drive, is not subject to the many griefs and ills of the ordinary tear transmission. It also eliminates clutch, universal joints and bevel gear drive. There are just two principal work ing units. The extreme simplicity carries with it great economy. The Cartercar glides away like an aeroplane, without a sound or a jar. Slipping Gear Transmission The old-fashioned sliding gear trans mission is extravagant in construction, ex pensive in maintenance and untrustworthy in performance. It limits its user gener ally to three forward speeds, costs as much for lubrication, with the necessary clutch and universal joints, as the entire up-kecp of the Cartercar Friction Drive, and is much more noisy. I uH wTT:&til 2 0 8 Plattsmouth. HIAH vvJLi ix ds i iivn Nebraska., 0 1 M I I rotlhver 19. ANOTHER FINE STALLION IS IMPORTED BY JAMES SAGE IMPROVING THE WATER MAN LUMBER (IDS From Saturday a Dully. James Sage today received ono of I lie finest stallions that lias over been hroughl, into this city, I he having purchased t In; animal a few days ago from Henry Laf enharger, an importer of tine horses, of Colfax, Iowa. Tin; ani mal was imported from liclgium last. April and is one of the finest horses that has boon brought over to this country, lie is only lour years old ami weighs 2, 230 ionntls. He will he stood at tin; Klablo of Mr. Sago in this rily this Heason. Tin1 Waterman Lumber rmn pany of thin rily an; going lo make a number of improvements at their lumber yard on South Fourth street, the first of which will he the erection of a number of new sheds in which to store the lumber, as the old ones have heen in use for many years and have began lo show the ravages of lime. Tin! Waterman company has added greatly to the slock of linnher carried and have, a very Kood sized liimhcr yard now and expect to add more to the slock carried as soon as tin new build ings can he llxed up. MRS. M. A. DICKSON ENTER TAINS IN HONOR OF FRIENDS MET SEVERAL SCHOOLMATES"' OF HER HUSBAND HERE MEIERS ENTERTAINED BY OFFICERS OF THE LODGE From Sntunlny' Pally. ( I'htltsinoulli Lodge No. 7;l'J of the Flks last evening' had a most enjoyable I ime at their clnh rooms il the ('.nates' block, and the. meet ing was ipiite largely attended by the membership of the order. The new olllcers of the lodge were in charge of the session and I he members were greatly pleased with the businesslike manner in which they ran things. Following the lodge meeting; a most sumpt ous "feed" was served to the herd of hungry Flks and n royal good lime enjoyed until a la! o hour, ami universal praise was heard of the. cooking of the chef, who had prepared the repast. Still Suffering Badly. August Rhinaeklo lias been laid up from his work in the shops for some few days by an attack of rheumatism, and while the malady is a little belter, still it is very painful, ami be has great, dif lleully in gelling around. It is to be Imped that! he will be able lo resume his duties in a short lime ami regain his former stale of health. Stull Case Continued. From Saturday's Dully. The case of the Slate of No hraska vs. G. Lawrence Stull which was called for trial this morning in Juslice Archer's court, was continued until next Friday morning at 10 o'clock, in order to give the defense lime to procure f videtice. Painting the Hydrant9. I he Plallsmoiii a aler com pany today had a man out engaged in repainting I ho hydrants of the company along Mam street, and I he new improvement added very much to Ih'! appearance of these hydrants as well as the street. The hydrants have not been painted for years and had taken on unite a shabby appearance, hut the new paint made them shine up in line shape. From Friday's Daily. line of Hie pleasant social events among Hie younger social sets of t be city was I lii! card parly given last evening by Mrs. .M. A. Dickson in honor of several of her young friends, and I he occ.ision will long In: remembered by those attending for the enjoyment de rived from Hie gathering. The evening was spent most pleasant- v in playing progressive nign live and the players enjoyed Ihcni- selves to Hie ul most, as Mrs. Dickson is a most delightful eiilerlanier and spared no oil oris lo make the young folks feel at home. The king- prize was secur ed by John Falter for his skill in the game, while the consolation prize fell to the lot of Norman Dickson. At an appropriate hour some most delicious refreshments' were served by the hostess and Mrs. A. L. Tiibl, who also assist ed in receiving the guests. It was a laic hour when the party broke up, I hanking Mrs. Dickson for Die delightful evening- and Imping for another opportunity to be her guests. Those composing the party were: Misses Opal Fitzgerald, Harbara ('lenient, Teresa Droege, Helen Fgenberger, Margaret, llallahan, (Iraoe Thompson, Sabula. Iowa; F.mina Cummins- and Marie Fitzgerald; Messrs. Norman Dickson, John Falter, F.dwin Fricke, Marion Dickson. Robert Will. Henry Mc Maken, Fred Mann and Maldon Urowii. From 1't'iduy'M Dally. Among the visitors in the city attending the convention of the Christian church was Mrs. F. L. W'ilnielli of Lincoln, and her sur prise may be imagined when she met here several former school mates of her husband, Dr. Wil inelli, in the persons of M. S. liriggs and wife and Dr. 1'.. V. Cook, who all attended Whittier college at Salem, Iowa, at (he same lime, and the friends here were more than pleased to meet Ihe wife of their former school male and friend, and she received a royal welcome from these worthy people. HI. E. Ladies Meet. From Friday's Pally. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. K. church held their regular meeting' in the church parlors yesterday afternoon ami Ihey were entertained in a most delightful manner. The ladies held their business session, at which lime many mailers of importance wore all ended to, and made it a very interesting- session. There was finite, a number of the ladies in attendance, in spite of the in clemency of the weather, and they spent a most en joyable afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. J. L. Thompson and Mrs. William Tuey and they were splendid entertain ers. They served some most, ex cellent refreshments, which worn very much appreciated by those fortunate enough to be present. WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINED BY LAND MRS STREIGHT NOW LET'S ALL POLL FOR THE NEW M. P. TRAIN I NOTICK Tornado, Wind storm and Cyclone insurance al nominal cost. Windham Investment A Loan Co, Farm for Sale. Anyone wauling to buy a farm would do well to sec W. II. Hryan, county assessor. EARLY ANNOUNCEMENT o SUMMER RATES IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO BE MAKING PLANS FOR A SUMMER VACATION TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST: Every day from June 1st the excursion rates will be $G0, and to inclue the SHASTA LINE. $77.50; on special dates $5.00 less: vou mav cro one wav and return another. In this way the world'B greatest railroad journey may be Bccompunneu. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK: Rates to this wonderland have been announced via Cody, the cast and scenic entrance, via Gardiner, the official entrance and through Beenic Colorado and Yellowstone entrance. Also for nersonallv conducted camnintr tours. 'A camping tour under personal escourt makes ono of the finest recreative tours this country otters. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK: On the Great Northern Railway, reached from Helton or Glacier Park sta tion, Mont. Excursion rail rates to these points do not exceed $35 from Ne braska, with very low rates beyond tcrough the l'ark. Only a small expen diture required for a most interesting visit to this newest "wonderland." Descriptive publications will soon follow. We shall be glad to have you tell us what kind of a Summer tour you have in mind and place you on our list for publications. W. C. CLEMENT, Agent L. W. WAKEtEY, General Pastenfier Agent, Omaha, Neb. IS. HARMAN RETURNS TO HER HOME IN BEATRICE From .Saturday's Dally. Last evening Mrs. Charles llar- inan oi liealrico, who lias Doon here visiting her sister. Mrs. Ghri Iske and family, north of this city departed for her home. Mm was called hero by the sickness Of Mrs ke, and is a graduate nurso of e Presbyterian hospital in Oina- rium Friday's Dally. Last evening the Whist club was entertained in a most delight ful manner al the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Slreight, on Oak street. The hostess served some most dainty refreshments at an ap propriate hour, which added greatly lo the enjoyment of tin evening. The guests for I hi. pleasant occasion were: Messrs. and Mesdanies C. W. Baylor, G. O. Fricke, R. W. Clement, F. L. Cum mins, W. A. Robertson, W. ,T. Slreight and Miss Myrlle Hudson of Lincoln. From Friday's Dally. Now that Ihe heat and turmoil it f the county jail election has subsided and the voters regiter- d their views on l In? mailer, it is up lo i tie i.ommerciai cum ami citizens of this city to secure for the residents of the west and cen tral portions of I ho county a more convenient and reasonable (ram service by which they can come to this city to transact their busi ness and return home (lie same evening'. The Missouri Pacific owes it to the many natrons of the road through this section to see that their train schedules arc re vised in order to givo us the need ed relief, and it can ho easily done without additional expense to the company, by transferring ono of the trains on the Lincoln branch of the railroad lo the Omaha lino, running either from Omaha via Louisville, Woepin Water and I'nion and I hence back to Omaha, or from Lincoln to Union and then to Omaha, return ing about 3 o'clock in the after noon, which would give overyom an opportunity of reaching home in time for their evening moal. Let us all get behind the project THE FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA HOLDS MEETING From Friday's Dally. There was a large attendance of Ihe members of the local lodge of the Fraternal Union of America present, lust evening at the ollice of It. I!. Windham to meet the district organizer, Otto Kahler, as well as a representative of the grand lodge from Portland, Ore., who outlined to the members the proposed raise in rates con- emplated by the order and the explanation seemed very satis factory to Ihe members present, and they were greatly pleased at the manner in which the difficulty of raising the rates had heen handled by I ho head olllcers of the lodges. The committee in charge of the meeting had pre pared an unexpected and much appreciated treat in the shape of some very delicious refreshments, which proved a most enjoyable feature of the evening. MRS. FRED SPANGLER IS OPERATED UPON FOR GALLSTONES ha. and it was largely through her splendid work at nursing which i and endeavor to secure this much brought Mrs. Iske through her needed reform for our neighbors recent sickness in such line shape. Without doubt Mrs. llarnian is one or the Dosi trained nurses that has been in Ihe city, and it is to he regretted that she has given up active work along this line since her marriage, as with her great ability and thorough understanding of the needs of the sick, she could easily command her own price for nursing. Week of April 6, 13 and 27 Real Estate Changes. The following transfers of Cass county real estate have boon re corded in the otllc.e of County Register of Deeds Snyder at the court house: D. L. Ainick to K. W. llendren, warranty deed. $S5. lot 7, block 37, Plaltsmouth. Mary A. Street lo C. C. Davis, warranty deed, $25, lot f, block A, Treat's addition to Weeping Water. Don't forgetl The journal office Is prepared to do all kinds of fancy Job work. Qlve us a trial in the county. From Friday's Dally. Fred Spangler departed thi morning for Omaha, whore he will spend the day visiting with his wife at the Presbyterian hospital, where she was operated on yes terday for gallstones. Mrs. Spangler stood the operation in nice shape, and when Mr. Spang ler left the hospital last evening she was just coming from under the influence of the ether, and while not fully conscious, was in the. opinion of the doctors at the. hospital in excellent condition. The fact that Mrs. Spangler stooJ the operation in such fine shape, will be the source of much pleas ure to her many friends and their earnest wish is for her speedy re storation to health. Seed Corn for Sale. 150 bushels of good seed corn, several varieties. Inqtiire of Solomon Rovve. on the east side ff the river, one-quarter mile south of Hothlehein church, or address Pacific Junction, Iowa, Route 2. Attention I We can write you a Tornado Policy for Five Hundred Dollar for five years for 75 cents a year; larger ones at the sam: ratio. At this low rate you canno'. afford to be without insurance. Windham Investment & Loan Co. 3-2l-tfw Extend Congratulations. From Friday's Dally. Cass county needed a new jail, and the commissioners called a special election to decide whether Ihey should appropriate the sum of $12,000 to build it. Those who imagined that they saw an oppor tunity to move the county seat fought the appropriation as hard as they could, but Plattsmouth won. Therefore we congratulate Plattsmouth on Ihe splendid vic tory she won. Nebraska City News. Charged With Adultry. From Friday' Dally. Yesterday afternoon County At torney C. il. Taylor filed an in formation in Justice M. Archer's court against C. Lawrence Stull, charging him with adultery with Mrs. Lou Hickson. The case was set for hearing tomorrow morn ing at the ollice of Ihe judge in the city hall. -G0PHERG0- (MACHINE POISONED RAI8IN8) llilsaa Gophers Squirrels Prairie Dogs Rats and Mice IN CANS Price 25c, 50c and $1 .00 WeyrichllHIadraba
