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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1913)
J UNION. 4 Frank Finkle made a journey to the village of Omaha on business last Saturday evening. Mrs. V. F. Tracy of Pawnee City arrived Wednesday evening for a visit Willi tier l nion menus. 1). V. Foster departed yester day for Cincinnati to spend about two weeks visiting his relatives and old acquaintances. Arthur Anderson departed Tuesday morning for Randolph, Neb., to spend the summer with -his brother, Charles Anderson. Frank Straight of Hamburg, In., made a few days' visit with his sister, Mrs. John McCarroll and family, southeast of here, return ing home Monday. J. F. Main of Tonkawa, Okla., who has been here visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ed Young, went over to Hamburg, Iowa, on Mon day for a visit with relatives. Mrs. W. K. Paddleford of Klm wood stopped off here Monday on her way home from Omaha, and spent the afternoon visiting Win. Mueller and family. Oeo. True of Coleridge spent few davs visiting his relatives and friends in this village and vicinity, where he always gets a glad hand. He returned home Monday. Joe Banning wore the kind of a smile that wouldn't rub off when he appeared on the street Satur day because of a fine new daugh ter arriving at his home at a very early hour that morning. Geo. Burris of Blooinfleld made a few days' visit among his Union friends, returning home Monday. He says all the ex-Unionites up in that part of the slate are pros perous and happy as Hooligan. Rev. W. A. Taylor, Charles Hoback and C. L. Graves drove up to Kenosha last Saturday morn ing to attend the funeral of the !:ile Mrs. Guslina Nix. the serv ices being conducted by Rev Taylor. Cha through here Tuesday evening, heetoupauied by his mother and Miss Pearl Morgan. Mrs. Allen and Miss Morgan were starting on a long journey to Canadat to make a visit of several weeks, and Charles went with them to Omaha. 4 EAGLE. v Beacon. 1 i Vll i i" K. Allen of Kagle passed Grandpa McKay is very sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. K. Stall, in Lincoln. Mrs. Cose Blanchard and child are in from Wray, Colo., visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kettlehut. Henry Wetenkamp purchased a 'M) horse power live-passenger Buick from Frank I, aiming the fore part of the week. Mrs. Win. Chrislopherson, who recently underwent, an operation at, a Lincoln hospital, is still in a very serious condition. Mrs. C. II. Hudson was able to be out of doors Thursday, walk ing with the aid of crutches. Shu has been on the sick list for sev eral weeks. A. I,. McDonald closed a deal last week whereby Jake Frohlieh became owner of 80 acres of the Bobbitt farm, three miles north- ast of Kagle, consideration $110 ... i i v. an acre. Mr. iicnonain nreume owner of the Henry Procknian farm, consisting of 210 acres, ight miles southeast of Kagle, consideration 1)5 an acre. Hills are now out. announcing the big Fourth of July celebra tion at Kagle. The committee met last Monday evening and were lined up io gei minus niov ing. The business men have contributed liberally and every thing points to one of the grand est t hues in our history. Tom Allen, formerly of Kagle, but who enlisted in the navy eight months ago, arrived from Great Lakes, HI., where he has been m the naval training school, the fore part of the week lo visit his uncle, I. I. Allen ami family, lie leaves Imlav for San Francisco, from will sail on the U. Philadelphia fur lOlh. for our electric light plant arrived the fore part of the week and was immediately set in place. The buildings havt nearly all been connected to the main wires ami about the only re iiiiiininir thing vet to be done is the placing iifof the meters! ' It is probable that by the fore part of the week the current will be fumed on, so that, we can enjoy tin" good light we have been wait ing for fur the past few month nnni inn nrawi FOR PAY-DAY WEEK! You will surely be pleased with the distinctive charm and individuality of the new summer models. We have many exquisite designs that will appeal strongly to the good taste of every wo man. And their fair and reasonable prices give them an added interest. nnnnnrPEra ft l vi M 2k xv r which point he S. battleship China on June The dynamo NEAT, STYLISH DRESSES FOR YOUR CHILDREN You mothers who desire to have your children present a nice appearance, and yet want them to en the out-door fun, will appreciate these pretty Ging ham Dresses. Even under the hardest usage of play- time frolics they retain their trim daintiness. We have them in many styles, and are truly unusual ; values at our pleasingly low prices. Call in and let us show them to you. STOICS V. ZUCKER, Manager The Home of Guaranteed Values LOUISVILLE. V courier. j 4. WEEPING WATER. Jfr Republican. ! . Fred a son. GREAT MANY men and young A men like to have their cloth es made to order; maybe their physique justifies the idea; the shoulders may be irregular, or the neck extra long or extra short; on the other hand the physique may be regular and still the man has ideas that can only !e had in made-to-order gar ments, For such men we carry a line of woolens which are tailored to order by Ed V. Price & Co. of Chicago. For nine consecutive seasons we have represented this line of tailoring here and each season we have shown a sub stantial increase until now we have a good tailoring business. Handsome patterns in the light weight spring and summer fabrics are on dis play here. They must be seen to be appreciated. Call n any time; we'll be pleased to show you. Fit guaranteed, Price from $20 to $40. Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hais Horn To Mr. and Mi (iarrison, Saturday, June " Standard weight. Mrs. Harry I). Reed went, to Crete Saturday evening to be present at Ihe graduating of her son, Donald. Tom Wiles went to Lincoln Wednesday to see Mrs. Wiles, who has lieen (here for some time taking treatment of a Lin coln doctor. Mrs. A. K. Calkin and little Irene of York came down Mon day for a couple of weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruhga. southwest of town. Dr. and Mrs. J. U. Hungafe will leave the last of the week for Minneapolis, where the doctor will attend the American Medical as sociation, which convenes June I Gib. Mrs. J. C. Lehman, who has been confined to her home for the lasl nine weeks, is slowly improv ing, but can only walk yet by the aid of crutches. She is surely having her share of trouble. T. II. Pollock, F. K. Schlater, H. A Schneider and K. H. Wescott of Plattsmouth were in town Tuesday in Pollock's car, going from here lo Wabash, Elmwood and Kagle. They were in the in terest of better train service for Plattsmouth. Mrs. John Murphy left Tuesday evening for Plainville, Kas., for a week's visit with her brother, W. P. Hayes and family. Her father, Patrick Hayes, who has been visiting his son for several weeks, will accoinnaiiy her home. Mr. and Mrs. Leone Cone and family of McCook, Neb., came down Saturday evening for an over-Sunda visit with the for mer's aunts, the Misses Lillian and Klla Hates. Mr. Cone is postmaster at McCook and is on the program for an address al lllie post masters' convention which is in session at Lincoln this w eek. Frank SI antler's children are, having a seige of Ihe chickenpox. T. R. Parmele returned Mon day from a trip to Sacramento, California. Patrick Mortimer has moved his family from Omaha lo Louis ville. Mrs. Moiilimer was form erly Katie' Whit ford, and lived here fifteen years 'ago. J. M. Vamlerpool, the llreman al Ihe National tpiarry, has re cently moved his family here from Omaha and will occupy rooms over the Hlake-McCarfy drug store. While in Lincoln Monday Will Hoover purchased a l(-horse power Reeves traction engine. He proposes lo he in readiness for Ihe big grain crop to be harvested this season. Mrs. Henry Lehnhoir came down from Lincoln Saturday for a week's visit with relatives and friends. This is her first visit in town for two years and her many friends are pleased to see her in such excellent health. Attorney K. K. Pell is ami w ife of Lincoln visited at Ihe Amos Reiser home in Ihe country this week. Mr. Pettis has suffered nervous breakdown and expects to spend the summer on the Pa cillc coast for the benefit, of his health. Mrs. Margaret Ossenkop had Ihe remains of her little daughter Catherine transferred from the (ierman Lutheran cemetery to Riverview Ibis week. The little girl died thirty-three years ago at the age of 8 and the occasion is well remembered by the early residents of the community. C. A. Ricbey was called to Fre mont Sunday, where he operates a sand pit. One of his men, Hert Funk, was badly injured and is now in a hospital. Mr. Funk and family formerly lived in Louis ville, and fhe accident is par ticularly unfortunate because bis wife is ill in (he hospital at the same time. unto himself a wife. The bride, whose name we did not learn, is of Kenesaw, Neb. Miss Ruth Hurnhart accom penied Miss Madge Mapes lo the hitler's home at Cheyenne, Wyo., departing Wednesday. Miss Hapes lias enjoyed an extended visit with relatives and friends here and in other eastern Ne braska points. J. F. Hoover, the local live stock dealer, contributed his share to the heavy receipts of the South Omaha market this week, lie was 011 the market Tuesday with a car of cattle and bogs, Wednesday with a car of hogs, and Thursday with a car of hogs, Mr. and Mrs. John Weichel of near Alvo were in town Wednes day, Mr. Weichel calling at the Leader-Kclio olllce for a brief period lo give us a lasle of har vest oil. John has fifty acres of wheal which stands as high as his shoulders in some spots, and the balance is not much shorter anywhere. The yield will be extra heavy, loo, unless something hap pens from now on. Louisville Robbers Bound Over. This afternoon three men were arraigned in Justice Arch er's court charged with having assaulted and robbed Albert An derson at Louisville Saturday night ami taken from his person Hie sum of -2. The men, named Waller Carter, Roy Wilson and Ocorge Carter, Were rounded up eserday by Marshal Seyberf at Louisville and brought down this morning, and County Alorney Taylor al once tiled a complaint against llieiu. It seems from Ihe testimony that the three prison ers and Anderson and a man named Kmil Newberg were drink ing together, and the last two had started homeward, when, Ander son claimed, the three prisoners jumped on him and took the coin on of his person. Justice Archer fx 1 1 1 1 1 I hem over lo Ihe district court in the sum oT r0(, and in absence of Ihe necessary sum they will remain in jail until Hie assembling of the jury next week in district court. YOUNG MEN WANTED IN THE FORESTY SERVICE OF THE U. S. ' IMEHAWKA. J News. BIG ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH Owing to a general shortage of eligibles for lores! clerk to the forest service and Held clerk in the reclimanat ion service,- not only throughout this district, but also in Ihe stale of Monlana and Wyoming in Ihe Klevenlh district, a special examination will be held on July I) for forest and lleld clerks, which may be taken at I ho poslolllce in this city. As Hie saim! general situation prevails with reference to stenog raphers and typewriters eligibles for. Ihe various branches of the Held serrice,--an examination of thai kind will also he held July 8, but generally at only the larger olllces. Owing lo Ihe great shortage of eligible applicants for the positions in the forestry serv ice, all those in this district will be allowed to certify for positions in Montana and Wyoming to take up positions in Hie service there. Mr. Mr. big Ji Jg ELMWOOD. Leader-Echo. ! A Want Ad In the Journal will brlrg what you want. A. H. Weichel and family en joyed the week camping out near South lteml. Miss Opal Dettinan and Miss Ihia Peary spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Jeary at Hrpen wood. Miss Ralie Smilh of Renesaw enjoyed a couple of days' visit last, week with F.lmwood friends ami relatives. Kd Worley ami family of Lin coln were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Worley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge W. Worley. D. Saxlon slacked his first cut ting of alfalfa last week. The yield was extra heavy and Mr Saxton's gratitude is measured accordingly. Rumor has it that Kldcr J. II. Iticknell, former pastor of fhe Christian church here, has taken Horn Sunday morning lo and Mrs. Fred Rose, a boy. Rose says his boy is just as ami line as any of them. Mrs. (ieorgia Tilger and daugh ter, Mildred, and Mrs. Rose Tilger are Here from Mexico, Mo., visit ing at the Humphrey home. Herman Sloll received a brand new separator this week and will be in fine shape lo lake care of his run of threshing'. Some of Ihe farmers in this community are talking of cross ing their alfalfa with rubber plant to make the hay waterproof. The locusls are still thick, but it is not thought they are doing much damage. Their weirid noise gels 1111 one's nerves in time, how ever. Mrs. T. K. Fulton and daugh ters, Mrs. A. L. Sloll ami Miss Fay, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al len attended fhe funeral of their relative, Mrs. Rnapton, at Kagle Tuesday. The' road dragging done by the Commercial club recently has wonderfully improved the roads leading into this town, and there are a lot of "good Indians" in Ihe country. Mrs. D. I). Adams is a year old ed than she was last June, but we would not have known it had not fhe "little birds" whispered it to the neighbors, and on Saturday lasl they all with one accord con sented lo swoop down on her with love tokens ami goodies to eat, and make her wish she had a birthday every week. Her daugh ter and children came all the way from Colorado lo participate in the event. Shake Off Your Rheumatism. Now is fhe lime to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenly-flve-eent bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and see how quickly your rheumatic pains disappear. Sold by all dealers. from Saturday i Pall. The Commercial club has placed on the rear or the grand stand at the Koostcr ball park a urge sign advertising the city, which can be seen for a long dis tance and which will be a big ad vertisement for Ihe town and its resources. The sign has Ihe in scription: "Plattsmouth, Ne braska, population !), 11(10. Home of Ihe Hurlinglon shops. A good place for business. A good placo for boines." This sign will re place I Ik; one formerly used by Ihe club, which, after much con troversy, was lorn down by the owners, the Cusack company of Chicago, and the city accepted Hie offer of the base ball Hub to make use of the space on Ihe grand stand. THE STORK GETTING IN E WORK IN 1 Miss Spies Doing Nicely. , Miss Marie Spic, who i at Ihe Methodist hospital in Omaha re covering from an operation on her eyes, is reported as doing nicely and her many friends will be delighted to learn that she is gelling along so well and trust she may soon be able to return home. Have you tried the Forest Rose flour? If not, why not? It is the best flour on the market and is sold by all dealers. HOME II Mil The stork was kept quite busy Saturday adding to Ihe population of our growing little city, and in his (ravels visited the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crist, in the west part of the city, Saturday afternoon and left, in their care a bright little daughter lo be a joy and comfort to them, and if the opinion of the parents can be ac cepted, she is just about the nicest little girl that has made her appearance here for some time. The John Iverson home also re ceived a call Ihe same evening from his storksliip, who left I hem a son and heir, who, together with Ihe mother, is doing nicely, and John is able to attend lo his duties at Ihe blacksmith shop, al though still very much Haled over the new arrival. Statements That May Be In vestigated Testimony of Plattsmouth Citizens. When a Plattsmouth citizen comes to the front, telling his friends ami neighbors of his ex perience, you can rely on his sin eerily. The statements of people residing in far-away places do not command your confidence. Home endorsement is the kind that hacks Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony is convincing. In vestigation proves it true. Helow is a statement of a Plattsmouth resident. No stronger proof of merit can be had. Louis Rroehler, prop, hardware store, l'.liu street, Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "I know that Doau's Kidney Pills are thoroughly re liable. I look them about a year ago for tain in my back. I was so lame that I couldn't stoop and my kidneys were weak. I had a tired, languid feeling all Hii time and headaches were common. I gol Doau's Kidney Pills from (lering it Co.'s Drug Store and they soon relieved my troubles. I am pleased lo recommend Ihem." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.. Foster-Milbiirn Co., Ihifl'alo, New York, sole agents for Ihe United Slates. Remember the name Doau's and take no other.