You Owe It to Yourself and Your Bank Account to Make an Investitation of the Cartercar
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HERE IS ONE VITAL POINT OF SUPERIORITY
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Slipping Gear
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ij Plattsmouth.
ROBERT RAMSEY LIVINGSTON
BAPTISED BY RECTOR WILSON
From Saturday"! Dally.
The sacrament of holy baptism
was administered at St. Luke's
parish church at Evensong yes
terday afternoon to Hubert Ram
sey Livingston, infant son of Dr.
T. P. and Mrs. Livingston. Father
Wilson officiated and the godpar
ents were liishop Williams, Dr.
Stuart Livingston and Mrs. E.
Hockhill of New York City. Hefore
the baptism tin; bishop blessed
the new font cover given by Mr9.
Hockhill as a thank offering for
the. birth of the son and heir to
the house, of Livingston. At the
conclusion of the service the fam
ily and invited guests were con
veyed in backs to the Livingston
home, where a most delightful
dinner was enjoyed by the happy
company. Among the out side
guests were ltishiip nnd Mrs. Wil
liams, Miss Nora Williams, Frank
H. White and wife of Omaha and
Mrs. E. Hockhill of New York City.
Tho company adjourned wishing
much joy to Dr. and Mrs. Living
ston nnd Master Hubert Hamsey
Livingston.
STEAMER "SATURN"
ENRQUTE FOR OMAHA
TAKES ON GOAL HERE
From Saturday's Dally.
The excursion steamer "Sat
urn," en route from Kansas City
to Omaha, where it will be em
C. E. Wescott's Sons
Always the Horns of Satisfaction
Ceu-tcrcajr
Friction Drive 4
The Cartercar friction transmission,
with chail-in-oil drive, is not subject to
the many griefs and ills of the ordinary
gear 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.
fir
ployed this summer in running
excursions, lied rp last even
ing and remained over night here.
While here the boat took on sev
eral tons of coal, which they se
cured from the firm of J. V. Egen
berger and which will run them
during the remainder of the voy
age to the metropolis. The boat
was a large roomy craft and ca
pable of carrying a large number
of passengers on its trips. These
river excursion boats have always
done a big business at Omaha and
on almost every trip they arc
crowded with passengers to enjoy
a few hours on the river. The
"Saturn" will remain at Omaha
until tho close of the season,
when they will return to Kansas
City for tho winter.
OMAHA COUPLE UNITED IN
WEDLOCK BY REV. STEGER
From Saturday's Dally.
This morning Carl A. Isakson
and Miss Margaret F.rsey, both of
Omaha, came down on No. 1 and
at once proceeded to the county
court Ijouse, where. ny inquired
after a place to secure a marriage
license and were directed to the
office of County Judge Heeson,
where the pleasant deputy, Miss
(iertruile Heeson, fixed them out
with the necessary papers to
make their happiness complete.
They were married by Rev. J. II.
Sieger of St. Paul's church at his
homo and they returned to the
metropolis on the afternoon train.
The Journal
tupDlles.
for typewriter
Young Men's
Norfolks
As another evidence of what
this store is doing for you in keep
ing down the high cost of living,
look at these Norlolks at $15. You
perhaps have thought you would
like a Norfolk but couldn't afford it.
These suits are within easy reach.
They have all the modern style fea
tures ot a high priced suit but at a
common suit price. If the price
marks were not on them you would
take them to be $25 or $30. Costs
you nothing to look.
n
ilr Brotkers
From Saturday's Dallv.
Thursday evening Dr. C. A.
Marshall and wife returned from
California and Pacific coast
points, where they have been for
the past few weeks enjoying a va
cation trip. Mrs. Marshall ac
companied her daughter, Miss
(lladys, to Portland, where she
was married and rfter a short
visit there proceeded down the
coast, visiting old-time friends in
the different towns and spending
some time at San Monica, where
her son-in-law, Everett Eaton, is
located. Here they were joined
a few weeks ago bv Dr. Marshall
and Mrs. Eaton and little daugh
ter and they remained there until
the folks were entirely settled in
their new home. Both Dr. and
Mrs. Marshall were delighted with
the climate and conditions on the
coast and report all the former
Plallsmouth residents there as
doing well and enjoying the
best of health. While at San
Monica they met. William Stadel
man, a former Plattsniouth boy,
who has prospered greatly since
his removal there and who says
that there is no place quite like
the Pacific coast country.
STILL PLUGGING AWAY FOR
BETTER TRAIN SERVICES
From Saturday's Dallv.
"A letter from the Commercial
club at Plattsniouth informs us
that they are still plugging for
that better train service. The rail
way company has tho matter un
der advisement and as is usual
with railway companies are taking
their time to it. The letter to us
was called out by a comment of
the Weeping Water paper on an
item in the News several weeks
ago, and was to assure us that
they had not lain down on the
matter of better train service. We
did nut mean to imply that theyj
had, but it was so construed. Our
implication was that agitation
i looking to relief from tho rail
roads was a very doubtful asset
until the matter bad been ap
proved by every one of the many
officials who usually have to con
cur before the relief is granted.
The Plattsniouth Commercial club
is a live wire, and it does not take
a person with a verv good memory
to recall some of the things they
have done. Just why they should
lay down now on their effort to
make it convenient for people to
get to the county eeat is not ap
parent to us. We hope they get
the service they are after, and be
lieve they will if earnest effort
counts for anything. Nehawka
News.
Dance at T. J. Sokol Hall.
The T. J. Sokol society will give
another of their always delightful
social dances at their hall on
West Pearl street on Saturday
evening, May 171 h. A cordial in
vitation is given the public to at
tend and a good lime is assured
to all. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Holly orches
Ira.
The old-tashioned sliding
mission is extravagant in construction, ex
pensive in maintenance and
in performance. It limits its
ally to three forward speeds,
lift luuiiuuuu, wiui tiic ueccooaiy ciuiUil
ana universal joints, as tne entire up-keep of the
Cartercar Friction Drive, and is much more noisy.
OMAHA-KANSAS CITY BOOST
ERS FAIL TO GET HERE
From Saturday's Dally.
The party of boosters fur the
Omaha-Kansas City scenic route,
who left Kansas City yesterday for
a run to Omaha got into Hiawatha,
Kansas, last evening and finding
the condition of the roads north
of that city so muddy they decided
to return to their starting place
and wait until more favorable
weather for the trip. The dis
agreeable weather has placed the
roads in bad shape throughout
Ibis section of the stale and it is
really fortunate that the boosters
did not finish their trip as they
would not have b'jon very favor
ably impressed with the appear
ance of the country or the roads
over which they were traveling.
The party expects to try and make
the trip in about a month, when
the condition of the weather will
be more settled and it can be car
ried out successfully. The mem
bers of ttie automobile association
in Omaha had prepared an exten
sive program of entertainment
for the visitors while in that city,
which they will also have to
abandon.
FORMER CASS COUNTY LADY
DIES IN YUMA, COLORADO
The death occurred at Yuma,
Colorado, Thursday of Mrs. Mary
Tanner, a former resident of this
county, where she resided most of
her lifetime until a few months
ago, when she removed to Colo
rado, where she has been making
her homo with her daughter, Mrs.
E. P. Mains, at whose home she
died. The body will be brought
in this evening on No. 2 and the
funeral held tomorrow at 11
o'clock from the homo of her
laughter, Mrs. Charles Troop,
and tho interment bo made in the
Mt. Pleasant cemetecy at Ottcr-
bein. Mrs. Tanner was the sister
of Robert Troop, George A.
Young, L. II. Young and Mrs.
Charles Troop, and also the
mother of Mrs. Will Troop, re
siding near Nehawka, where, the
deceased resided for a number of
years. Mrs. Tanner was very
highly esteemed by all who knew
her and her death will cause pro
found regret among her many
friends throughout the county
nnd tho family will have tho deep
est sympathy of all in their af
fliction.
After the Very Finest.
C. E. Cook, from immediately
south of this city, went over to
Eluiwood Tuesdav i.f this aeok,
taking with his his fine Perch
em n mare, desiring to breed to
one of the finest Percheron stal
lions in this section, that owned
ly F. E. Cook, near Elmwood.
Charley is in no wise contrary
from all the balanci of the pro
gressive Cass county farmers,
and is always alert for the very
best in tho lino of fine horses,
and the Percheron is his favorite.
A Want Ad In the Journal will
bring what you want.
gear trans-
untrustworthy
.-v n
user gener-
costs as much UMISS
From Thursday's Dally.
A bunch of hired men at E. M.
Pollard's loaded up Tuesday night
and proceeded to have a little
rough house in their bunk house.
A free-for-all fight started and
several of them managed to get
pretty bruised up before it
stopped. One of them used a
knife and might have hurt some
body seriously if ne had not been
so drunk. As it was he cut one
of the boys across the knuckles
until it made a bad looking wound.
Mr. Pollard appeared on the scene
when the riot was at its height
and tied a can to six of them, pay
ing them off and firing them out.
They spent the rest of the night
in the depot, and left the next day
for Omaha. Nehawka News.
JUNIOR LEAGUE WILL
HONOR MOTHER'S DAY
From Saturday's Dally.
The Junior league of the Meth
odist church have arranged to
give a Mothers' day program to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
tne ctiurcn. i ne program is a
most excellent one and consists of
solos and duets and is a fine pro
gram throughout. Miss Stander,
district superintendent of the
Junior league, will be in attend
ance at the meeting. The puplic
is invited to attend and take part
in the observance of the day and
all members of the league espe
cially are urged to be on hand.
Attorney T. J. Nolan of Omaha
came down this morning for a
few hours to look falter some mat
ters of business along this line
and while in the city was a pleas
ant caller at the Journal office
for a few minutes.
Eggs.
Pure bred Plymouth Rock, 75c
per 15; $1.00 per 100. 'Phone 1-1,
Route 2. C. L. Wiles.
NEW
Manure Sproadgrs
The Best Manure Spreader
Oil THE MARKET TODAY!
This machine may be seen at my implement
department a new addition to my general black
smith and wagon business. I also handle the
AVERY Corn Planters
and Cultivators! t
In fact it is my intention to carry a general line
of Farm Implements of all kinds. Call and see
me for whatever you may need.
SOUTH SIXTH ST
8
Nebrscskac. &
i. M. L Fl
IS STILL VERY POORLY
The condition of Mrs. Martin
Freidrich, who has bee quite sick
for the past few weeks, continues
to remain very poorly and her re
covery is not as rapid as her
friends could wish for. At times
her condition seems to improve,
while at others it does not seem
to give as much encouragement.
That she may be soon restored to
her former good health will be the
universal wish of all who know
her.
PAST CHIEFS ENTERTAINED
AT THE VAN HORN HOME
Yesterday afternoon the past
chiefs were entertained at tho
home of Mrs. II. C. Van Horn and
those who braved the stormy
weather to attend were delighted
with the clever manner in which
they were entertained. The after
noon was spent by the ladies in
sewing and a general good time
enjoyed until the close of the
afternoon, when the company was
invited into tne dining room,
where a delicious two-course
luncheon was served by the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Q. K. Par
mele, which came as ono of the
most delightful features of the
afternoon. The rooms of the Van
Horn home were decorated in a
beautiful manner with the spring
flowers and made a scene of great
beauty that greatly aided in mak
ing the gathering one of the most
successful that the past chiefs
have held for some time.
For Sale Five acres improved,
for rent one and a half acres im
proved, fruit. Windham Invest
ment & Loan Co. 5-8-tfd
IDEA
Platttsmouth, Neb.