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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1913)
against D LACK Simplest. safest, surest wy to vaccinate cattle against Blackleg. Ne Dee t Measure. No Liquid to Spill. No String to Rt ASS FOB FREE BOOKLETS. FOB lUJ BI . F. G. FRICKE & CO. The REXALLJStore UNION. : Lodger. Jrhn Klaureus went lu Lincoln on the Monday morning trait; to al lend In some business affairs. Mrs. C. K. Williorow visited last Sunday with Mr.s. T. I.. Murphy and Miss Mae Murphy in Platls inonlh. Fred W. Young went In Smith On. aha yesterday aftonoon, tak ing a carload nf his fat porkers to I he market. Cashier J. M. Pallerson return ed yesterday l'roin Lincoln, where he had heen attending a conven I ion of Nebraska bankers. Mis. John MoClafiin of Cole lidfce made several days' visit with relatives and friends in this village ami vicinity, departing for home Monday morning. Editor C. E. Wilhorou relum ed Monday to bis newspaper work at. Thiirinan, Iowa, after making a short visit with his family on I lie farm southeast of town. Misses Or a Clark, Frances Hauer and Mildred ('lark spent Wednesday in Nehawka, the guests of Miss Hose O'liotinell, who is teaching at that place. Will C. Hopkins, who has been operating a restaurant and barber shop here, has (dosed his business and will locate somewhere in the west, place not yet deridrd upon, Joseph Dare and Charles Pick ering returned Tuesday from their I rip to Montana, where they spent several days looking at some of I he country. They are not yet ready to say farewell to Nebraska. Prof. A. I Slockdale, who was principal of schools here I he past Ivvo years, closed up his work last pom) to BuMH ' Here Is a money-saving proposition for prospective 1 home builders. Read this wonderful building offer. Buys All the Materials to Build this 6 Room House Price includes fell lumber, mill work, lath, slunples, sul- J ing flooring, ceil- '"" """ "m v-namMOim n m rr unr" m !' r,mZ Ing, finishing lumber, building paper, pipe, gutter, sash weights and hard ware. Price is at mill or factory. Ask us for freight-paid price This is Our House Design No. 2362 Economy of floor space and low cost of construction are the cooapio ooui features of this house, and these are items that appeal to a very large number of people. It is also neat and roomy and has an attractiY p pearanca from the out.idc. Free Book of Plans. The b.ndomett booh erer pes liih.d ol ila kind, Shows the latent o( modern, up-to-date draitf ns o( houe. bun salows ana barm, tree to all prospective builders. Contnim t world ol valuable in formation. 11 you intond lo build don't delay sending (or this valuable book. Consult Us. I( you wlih ear Informatics 00 the building subject we ro here to give It to you free ol charge. Our v8t experience enable! us to shot? you the "ahort-eau" of bulldlaf ope retlona, as well as (flection, ol materials. Don't he.iutt to ask ui tor toy iniortnc Uoo Deeded. Call and See Us Before Buying Before building boaie you should call at oar office sud let as figure oo the materials, sod offer yea some eagieatioat from our extended experience. We eea sere yoa soney and help you to build the most attroactite and comfortable hone possible (or ths money you hate to spend. 10c lb is our established quality standard binder twine made 1913. This twine has not been stored in some warehouse for several years, but will be shipt direct from stock, assuring you of perfect that we have had our name printed on the tag, which in dicates that we personally guarantcceveiy poundof the twine that leaves our yard. This price is spot cash, lie per pound higher lor credit 10c lb. Coilar Creek Lumber Company LEG Y u,,Na week and departed Monday morn ing for his fnruier home at Ghad ron. Prof. Slockdale was a faith ful and cllicienl instructor, and his many friends here hope and predict that he will meet with great success in his chosen pro fession wherever he may locate. P ! t LOUISVILLE. J Courier. H-H- IMM!-W-MH- Mrs. Ilhnila I'etlit has been very ill with heart trouble, but is recovering. William l.elinholl' came down from Lincoln Saturday for an over Sunday visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. K. I). Stevenson returned Tuesday from Sculls HlulV, where be made an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. II. ',. Drown. Fdward Tabr of Louisville ami Miss .,da l it of Murdock were married in Omaha Wednes day, May and returned the same day. .lames Slander went, to Omaha Friday morning In meet his cousin, Miss Delia Seiverling, of Glenvillo, Minn., who will visit relatives here for some time. Will Krecklow, station agent at Chalco, is spending ten days with his father, recovering from the effects of an operation on his neck. This is (he second opera lion he has undergone for the same trouble. The friends and acquaintances of Frank Ross and Miss Myrlh Alloway were surprised to learn of their marriage, which occurred at Omaha on Wednesday, May li. After a week's visit with relatives in Iowa the happy couple returned We Save You Money. No other eoaeera eea make yea such low prteea on building material lor bouse design such as we show above. Buying direct from mill and lactorirs io enormous quantities (or spot cash enables Us to undersell all competition. We ere eetl.led with eae email aroAt which means an ImaieDss sating to you. Plans Free. We make ae eherge lor the etaoe for the bouse design illustrated above. Others would ask from $2 to $35 and not be In a position to gite you the aereeaal iteatlea necessary. price for this season for first the factory from this year's binder twine that is so good Monday and at present arc stay iiiir with the bride's parents. Mr. and Mr-. James Alloway. These e.-timaldo younir people are well known in this icinity, and their many lfif mN join us in extending sincere wishes for a olng and happy wedded life. K. O. Maylii-ld and family and Miss Marie Beattie of South Oma ha passed through town Sunday, slopping for a few hours' visit with relatives on their way home from Greenwood, where they visited relatives. Miss Lena Karnes of Weeping Water, formerly of this vicinity, was married last week at Elm woml to Alva I.. I.itel of Tekaniah. After an extensive wedding trip to California and other western points, they will reside in Tekamah. Best Medicine for Colds. When a druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung troubles, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. 0. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. King's New Discovery: "I know Dr. King's New Discovery is the best throat and luvig medicine I sell. It c red my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed." It will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family lo use. It is a home doctor. Price 50c and $1.00. Cluaranteed by F. G. Fricke & Co. I WEEPING WATER. Republican. V V f wr A.. J. 1913, Horn To Mr. and Mrs. lligfoid, Thursday, May 15, a girl. Dave 1'oltz of Soul h Omaha was in town Friday looking after busi ness mailers. Horn To Mr. and Mis. J. R. Roberts, Monday, May li), 11)13, a girl, standard weight. Harry Poisall, who has been doing the good road work on the road south of town, left this morning for Cedar Creek with his outfit. ft. H. Sweaney of Kidder, Mo., came up l riday morning for a week's visit with his daughter. Mrs. Henry Soiners and family, just east of I own. (irandnia Campion is enjoying a visit from her. only brother, Robert Jenkins, of Clifton, Kas. There were six children in the family and they are the only two left, so the visit will be greatly enjoyed. John Kruger of Kansas City, who formerly lived west of town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kruger, was in town Tues day. He stopped off here to see his (dd friends and look after his father's grave at the cemetery. John is railroading and runs out of SI. Joe on the Hurlington. lie hadn't been in Weeping Water for twenty years. Jim Hainan, editor of the Vidette-Herahl nl Crete, spent a few hours between trains Mon day morning with his college friend, Martin Johnson. lie was on his way home from a Sunday visit at Avoca. Mr. Hainan is the son of Jim Hainan, wlnt was among the early settlers of I his community in the 'CO's and owned a farm just northeast of town. The mother-heart of Mrs. F. W. Walker was made glad Sunday iy a isil from her two sons and two daughters and a son-in-law and daughter-in-law. The visit ors were: Mr. and Mrs. Link Long of Havelock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, Mrs. Edna Hoofer and Harvey Walker of Lincoln. Har vey made l lie trip on ins motor cycle and the others came in Mr. Long's auto. NEHAWKA. J News. 4 Horn On Friday, May 1G, a son to R. Koltlehut and wife. A fact we failed to get last week was that John Wunderlich was one of the boosters that at tended the convent ion in Hast ings. Frank Boedekor attended the banquet, and annual mooting o tiroup l oi t no Maie cankers as sociation Wednesday night in Lincoln. E. M. Pollard and P. P. Sheldon motored to Omaha Monday in tho former's car, and got hung up in Plattsmouth on their way home where they spent the night. The 2-year-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sammons, who has been so sick the past week with bronchial pneumonia, i reportet as improving and likely to pot well. The Nehawka Milling Co. ha been dipping out a lot of their products lately. The company is enjoying the best business they eer had because they are making the best Hour. (ieorge Mi'Farland ut a a!u alile horse in the lower tpiarry last week. He was plowing and got too near the face of the stripping, with the result that the team fell over the bank about thirty feet. One of the horses choked to death before they could be extricated. K. C. Hen net t and wife were here last Friday from Panama looking over the hotel situation with a view to locating here again. We understanding they did not come to any agreement as to renting and will probably not come back. E. M. Pollard says they have never had a better prospect in their big orchard for a crop of apples. He says the frost evident ly caught a few of the early pears and some of the plums, as I hey are falling, but the apples are set on well and the only complaint he has to make is that some of the trees are too full. Plenty of Them in Plattsmouth and Good Reasons for It. Wouldn't any woman be happy, After years of backache suffer ing, Days of misery, nights of un rest, The distress of urinary troubles. When she finds Many readers w freedom? ill profit by the following: Mrs. F. S. Ilrinkman, Eleventh and Pearl streets, Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "For several years 1 was bothered by my kidneys. My hack would often pain mo in tensely and I was inclined to think my trouble was in the form of diabetes. Headache and dizzy spells bothered me and my sight became so badly affected that I could not read. I also had (rouble with my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills were so highly re commended thai I decided to fry Ihem, and I got a box at Rynott's Drug Store. In a short time they helped me in every way. I am never without a supply of this remedy on hand." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fosler-Milburn Co., IlulTalo, New York, sole agents for the United Stales. Remember the name Doan's . and lake no other. MW" ELMWOOD. Leader-Echo. I-M-H I-HH !KH K Miss Daisy Langhorst went to incoln yesterday lo b at the tedside of her father. Orandma Mullen went lo Hul r, Mo., last week for an exlend d visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler and hildren of Mauley came over Monday evening to see Mrs. Keek er's mother, Mrs. Ilarnsberger, who is quite ill. Mrs. Ed Hriltell and Miss adys Turner of Lincoln came lown Sat unlay for a visit with elalives. Mr. Hriltell was down over Sunday to join in ttie visit with his mother. John Kunz lost six head of valuable feeder cattle during the thunder storm Tuesday morning, and Isaac llollenbeck lost two valuable milk cows. It is said the animals were all struck by lightn ing. Mr, Kunz carried a small amount of insurance. Mrs. C. D. Hriltell, formerly of this place, but now of San Jose, California, and who is now pay ing a visit to Nebraska relatives, was here for a few days the fore part of the week visiting relatives and her numerous friends, being a guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hriltell. Mrs. Hritlell has improved in health wonder fully, we are glad to note. Mrs. L. W, Roettger and Mrs FOREST ROSH WAHOOMILLCq WAHOO, NEB FOREST ro:. nihil The Best Flour on the Market jirMMMHjj7 r L. A. Tyson went to Peru Wed nesday morning to be in attend ance at tuo graduating exercises, ai i ne si a i e norma i. H i lam Roetlger and Noel Tyson are graduates from the normal this year, and the fruitage of their ef forts already appears in their ap pointments to principalships of large schools out in the state. William will head Hooper schools and Noel will head the Stanlon schools next year. MURRAY (Too Late for Last Week.) Robert Good and wife were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday. Charles Tigner was attending to business in Plattsmouth Sat urday. Homer Shrader and family spent Sunday with U. S. Ray and family. Mrs. K. R. Queen was taking examinations at Plattsmouth Saturday. Fred Campbell and sister, Miss Elizabeth, were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday. L. W. Ingwerson of Nehawka is putting down a well for William Nickels this week. Miss Mae Lewis was shopping and visiting friends in Platts mouth Saturday. Miss Mae Lewis spent Wednes day in Omaha visiting Miss Rose Creamer at the hospital. Mrs. Hattie Allison is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Leach, at Sciota. A. F. Nickels ami wife were transacting business in Plaits nioulh Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Moore, who has been leaching at Cedar Creek, is home for the summer vacation. Mrs. Charles Creamer and Mrs. Wall Sans were calling on Platts mouth merchants Saturday. Miss Etta Nickels was a Platls inouth visitor Saturday looking after the interests of the Sprilla business. Mrs. W. P. Hulcheson and daughter, Winnie, were shopping in Plattsmouth Saturday after noon. Robert Nickels was a Plat I s inoulh visitor Thursday, where he had a line load of apples on the market. The Sunday school at Lewiston was largely attended Sunday. The ladies are preparing a program for Children's day. The ladies of the K. N. K. will meet Willi Mrs. Win. Wiley on Thursday June 5, all day, for a picnic. Aeignnors, menus and the entire public are cordially in- itcd. Miss Rose Mae Creamer was aken to the St. Joseph hospital Monday, where she was operated upon for appendicitis, from which she has been suffering the past three weeks. Miss Creamer's many mends will ne glad to near of her speedy recovery. Alf Nickels, the Rock Hlufls precinct assessor, has finished his w ork of assessing for I he year of li13, and his books were turned in last. iNituniay. i lie precinci will show the usual increase, and verything will be found in good hape in Old Rock Bluffs, for they are always all rig lit. The Lewiston Cemetery com mittee wish to announce that they will meet on Thursday, May 2'.), at the cemetery, for the purpose of cleaning up the grounds. The Ladies' Aid will be present with dinner free. Every man who is interested try and be present, and every lady will be gladly wel comed. Each lady bring dinner. Committee. Sweet Potatoe Plants. I have excellent sweet potatoe plans for sale at 25c per 100. Phone 3 40-W, or call on. fred Hesse. Sanford's Place at Cedar Creek. We are now prepared to serve our customers with ice cream on every Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday. Come in and see nie while in town. S. J. Reames. Propiretor, Cedar Creek,, Neb. Delegates to National Meeting. From Saturday' Dally. At the meeting of the State Woman's Relief Corps, held at Fremont yesterday, Mrs. Jennie Dodge of this city was honored by being named as one of the dele gales to the national convention of the order. Mrs. Dodge has been a very active member of the order in this city and her friends here will be greatly pleased over the well deserved recognition of her efforts in behalf of the order. S. Priesman and wife of Oma ha came down yesterday to make n short visit with their daughter, Mrs. 11. M. Shlaes and family. Mr. Priesman returned to the me tropolis this morning, while Mrs. Priesman will remain for a more extended visit. Local News I From Saturday's Dally P. li. Meisinger was in the City csterday for a few hours looking after some trading with the mer chants. C. A. Johnson of Louisville came down ibis morning on No. 4 to look after some business mat ters at the court house, Adam Uild of Mynard was in the oily today for a few hours looking after some matters of business with the merchants. r Dave Amick drove up yesterday from his farm near Mynard to attend to some trading, as well as to visit with his friends here. Mrs. J. H. Becker and Miss Liz zie Heil returned this morning from Pekin, Illinois, where they had been attending the funeral of a relative. D. J. Pitman came up this morning from his home at Mur ray to spend a few hours here looking after business matters at the court house. J. W. Henegar, one of the as sessors of the county, came in this morning from his homo in Ml. Pleasant precinct to inter view County Assessor W. R. Bryan. Mrs, Joseph Tubbs of near Mynard came up this morning and departed for Tecumseh, Neb., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. O. W. Jones, for a short time. John Wunderlich, one of tho prominent citizens of Nehawka, and the assessor of that precinct, came up last evening and looked after some business matters at the assessor's office. E. M. Godwin of near Murray came up this morning to look af ter some trading, and while in the city called at the Journal head quarters and renewed his sub scription lo the Semi-Weekly. Miss Buelah Sans departed this morning on the Missouri Pacific for Murray, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. W. (i. Hoedeker, and cousin, Mrs. W. S. Smith, for, a short time. Mrs. P. A. Horn and daughters, Grace, Hernice, Marie and Lucil le, came up this morning from their home, west of Mynard, and were passengers on the early Bur lington train for the metropolis. W. M. Langhorst went to Lin coln Wednesday with his brother, Lou, of Elmwood, who was oper ated on for appendicitis at the Elizabeth hospital. At last re ports he was getting along fine. Weeping Water Republican. Thomas Ruby and little son were passengers this morning for Omaha, where they will bring Mrs. Ruby home from St. Cather ine's hospital, where she has been for the past few weeks re covering from the effects of an operation. Mrs. J. Asch of Murray, accom panied by her cousin, Miss Bee son, of Kansas City, who is her guest, came up this morning from the farm and were passengers on No. 15 for Omaha to spend the day. F. J. Bartonek and wife and little son, who have been here for a few days visiting at the home of John Kopia and family, depart ed this morning for Omaha for a short visit with friends, and they will then continue on to their home at Ogden, Utah. C. A. Gauer of Cedar Creek was in the city yesterday afternoon for a few hours attending to business matters. His son, John, is among the graduates at the eighth grade graduation at Weeping Water today. Mrs. Mary Conistock of Sac City, Iowa, and sister, Mrs. S. M. Thompson, of Omaha, came in this morning to make a short visit with John Cory and family in this city. These ladies were, acquainted with Mr. Cory years ago in Iowa, where their parents were among the pioneers in that seel ion. ROBERT WILKINSON DUNBAR L.J. HALL UNION Wilkinson & Hall -AUCTIONEERS- The holding of successful salc9 is our line. Our interests are with the seller when it comes to getting every dollar your property is worth. For open dates address or call either of us at our expenses by 'phone. Dales can be made at the Journal office. YILKIIiSOH 6 HALL-