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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1913)
such happy returns. Those pres ent were : Messrs. ami Mesdames l.i.lliles and l.t 1 1 1 1 1 , i. II. Meisinger and family, l 11. Mei singer and family. Earnest Aureus and family of Nehawka, Adam Hild, Philip llild ami family, Louie Puis and family, William I'uls, jr., and family, William Puis, sr., and family, Otto Puis and family, Fred Lutz and family, Charles Engelkemier ami family, August Engelkemier, jr., and family, Henry Engelkemier, jr., and fam ily, August Engelkemier, sr., and family, (ieorge Kngelkeinier, Jake Krager and family, John Krager and family, Messrs. Julius Engel kemier, itev. Julius lleebner, Her man Engelkemier, John Engelke mier, Earnest Engelkemier, Walt er Meisinger, Martin I.ohnes, "Walter Engelkemier, Misses Mala and Clara Engelkemier, Laura, Lena, Emma and Alvena Engel kemier, Lena Meisinger, Elsa Ahrens, Laura Puis, Rosa Engel Lemier, Verna and Violet Engel kemier and Lizzie Kastle. Sells Colorado Land. J. W. Holmes and W. S. Smith have traded their Colorado lands for a most excellent piece of prop erly in Omaha, at 2C(.h and Cum ing streets. Their new possession ie a three-story flat, containing six living departments of six rooms each, with three business houses on the lower floor, all of which are well rented. The con sideration in value of the trade is placed at $25,000, and Messrs. Smith and Holmes are well pleased with the exchange, as they no doubt have a very valuable piece of property in Omaha. The land traded was that secured from Mr. Hass at the time thew sold their business property in Murray a few years ago. Entertains Loyal Bereans. Mrs. Lloyd (iapen very plear antly entertained the members of 1 he Loyal Hereans last Eriday afternoon at her home. Games CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Buys the Materials to Build this House Price includes all the lum ber, mill work, lath, shin rIcs, siding, flooring.ceiling, finishing lumber, building paper, pipe, gutter, sash weights and hardware. Price is at mill or factory. Ask us for freight paid-price. Our House Design No. 2546 This is house of modern design, eight rooms and bath. It is 30 feet wide by 30 feet long, exclusive of the porch. The swell front or bay win dow, the handsome dormer and massive colonial porch give the exterior an exceedingly pleasing and substatial effect. The interior arrangement meets all of the requirements of a modern home. Full details can be had by calling at our establishment. We Save You Money. No other concern can make yon such low prices on bulldm? material for a bouse design such as we show above. ' Buying direct from mills snd factories in enormous quantities (or spot cash enables us to undersell all competition. We are satisfied with one small profit which means an immense saving to you. Plans Free. We make o cbarf for the plans for the bouse design illustrated above. Others would ask from $2 to $35 and not be in a position to Rive you the personal attention necessary. It Pays to Trade at Home. . We not only can save you money but can give you a service unequalcd by anyone. We save you waste time in correspondence. You avoid any disputes over freight bills. Prompt deliveries of material save loss of mechanics' time. See our lumber and other building materials before buy ing. Different from out-of-town concerns, we take back any materials left oyer and credit you full amount paid for same. Save the annoyance of delays, disappointments and unfair treatment by trading at home. Phone, write or call and see us. standard Hinder Tvine. nor Fresh new Binder Twine direct from factory. Our name on the tags guarantees every pound of it. Spot cash 10c per lb., credit 1-2c per lb. higher. ORDER NOW AS OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED Cedar Greek Lumber Company and music whiled away the after noon. Later they were invited to partake of a delicious two-course luncheon. The table was prettily decorated with (lags and fire crackers. The place cards were verses characteristic of each one. Those present were: Misses Esther Rice, Edith and Helen Gap en, Eva La Hue, Oplia baker, Na omi Adams, Vera Hatchett, Fran ces Moore, Messrs. Martin Sporer and Oliver (Sapen. Surprise for Mrs. Harry Cream r. Wednesday afternoon, June 18, I he members of the Sunshine band surprised Mrs. Harry Cream er, njie of the June brides, at her home, southwest of Murray. A pleasant afternoon was spent, one feature of which was a search in which all took part, fur a couple of packages, which were said to be hidden somewhere. After a lively search they were found and Mrs. Creamer was asked to open I hem. They proved to be pieces of silver, gifts of the band. Mrs. Creamer was one of the first members and has been a faithful and eflicient worker since its or gainzalion several years ago. Dainty refreshments were served and kodak pictures were taken. Those present were: Misses Ella and Ruth Thomason, Mary, Willa and Margaret Moore, Clara Young, Ogla Minford, Villa Oapen, Rose Mae Creamer, Lillian Wheeler, Vera Yardley, Esther Ray, Marie Davis, Henrietta, Mary and Alice Creamer, Orace Porter, Loretta Walker, Mesdames F. M. Young, H. C. Creamer, William Seybolt and Arthur Copenhaver. For Sale. My Hamiltonion driving mare. Safe and sound. One single sealed lop buggy, in guild condition. One double-seated leather up holstered surry, cost $200.00, as good as new. T. H. Pollock. o-2(5-d3t-wkly2t rinct was in the city yesterday af ternoon for a few hours attending to some trading with the mer chants. Mrs. Rosa Marshall of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived yesterday afternoon from her home and will visit with Mrs. Inez Stenner and family for a short time. Free Book of Plans. The handaomest book ever pub lished of its kind. Shows the latest of modern, up-to-date designs of houses, bun galows and barns. Free to all prospective builders. Contains s world of valuable in formation. If you ;intendtto build don't delay sending for this valuable book. Consult Us. If you wish any Information on the building subject we are here to give it to you free ol charge. Our vast experience enables ns to show you the "short-cuts" of building ope rations.as well as selections of materials. Don't hesitate to ask us for any informa tion needed. P lb. . . al'B':; ;:"li;-:.ffi1;'!;Iif!ii i:rtF-'jffi Vm Alvo Notes Miss Jr'lo lU'jK-s was in Lincoln Saturday. Sam Jordan was a Lincoln visitor Saturday. A. 1). Dick of Lincoln visited frit'iuls hero Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. lloyles were in Lincoln Wednesday. Miss Lizzie Taylor was shop ping in Lincoln Friday. Miss Smith visited Miss Orpha Mullen last Friday. Paul Frohlich of Lincoln visit ed relatives here last week. (J. It. Jordan went to Central City last Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Eagle visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Pearl Keefer and sister, Miss Lois, were in Murdock Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and son, Sidney, were in Lincoln Wednes day. The Misses lirayce and Huth Bailey were fincoln visitors Fri day. Mrs. A. I. bird and Mrs. J. A. ShalTer were Lincoln visitors Sat urday. Morris and Milton Suavely of Lincoln are visiting relatives here. Elmer Holmes of Scandia, Kas., came in Saturday evening to visit friends. Mrs. 11. A. Bailey and daughter, Miss Cirayce, were Omaha visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Kli Casey is entertaining her friend, Miss Ford, of Lincoln, this week. Little Miss Irene Friend visited her aunt, Mrs. Shelton, at Waver- ly this week. P. J. Linch left Thursday for Colorado to attend to his farm interests there. J. A. ShalTer, Will Sullon and Charles Suavely were in Murdock Wednesday. Mrs. Kvans and daughter, La Verda, returned from Lincoln Sat. unlay on No. 14. Mrs. (ieorge Braun visited Mrs I). B. Williams at South Bend from Friday until Sunday. mrs. aervia Knott and son, Irvin, were visiting relatives in llavelock from Friday until Sun day. The Ladies Heading club met with Mrs. Frank Cook last Thurs day. A royal good lime is re ported. Mr. Whitman of Lincoln will put in a harness shop hen; in the near future in the Becker build ing, which he has purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Forsvthe of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skiles took dinner with Mr. am Mrs. Sam Cashner Sunday. Mrs. K. L. Uplergrove returned on No. 1 4 Saturday from a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Appleman, at Lincoln. William Casey and friend. Miss Ilennessy, went to Lincoln Tues nay morning, ine laitcr going on to Hastings, Neb., to visit her brot her. Miss Alma Woodbey entertain ed a number of friends Sunday Among (hose present were the Misses Laura Parsell, Huth Bailey, Lois Keefer, Esther Hose now and Emily Strong. Miss Elizabeth Connor, accom panied by her niece, Miss Blanche Connor, aiid brother, left last Wednesday for Deer Lodge, Mon tana, where the latter go to make their home with an elder brother Miss Blanche has spent several weeks past with her aunt, Mrs. Ed Casey. They were accompanied as far as Lincoln by Mr. Casey If you are coming to Alvo be sure to get some of those bar gains at Patterson's. Everything goes at a discount. Inquire about it nt Patterson's. Bananas, 20c per dozen. Oranges, 29c per dozen. 25c package tea, 20c. 35c coffee, 32c. 30c coffee, 28c. 40c coffee chocolate cream, 37c Our to and 45c vojle now 30 and 35c. 25c poplins, now 21c. 30c Egyptian tissues, now 23c izYi and 15c ginghams, now 10 and IO'jC. Table linens and table oil cloth. FOREST EOSE WAHOOMILLCO VVAHOO.NEB. FOREST ROSE , rtpuw ... . The Best Flour on the Market The absurd man is the one who never chances. Take oar advice when you have a coEh or a cold and try Alla's Cauga fslsML There is nothing more southing, nothing that will bring greater relief. Con. aloa no harmful ingredients. Used for many yearn with satisfaction and success. 25c, 50c. and 1.00 bottles. Relieves External and Internal Pain. Heals Bruises, draws the Ache from Stiff or Rheumatic Muscles. Taken in Hot Water Stops Cramps, Colic, Diarrhoea, and similar affections. There's only oim Painkiller Perry Day it'. 15. 35 and 50o. Bottle These bargains are put out for your benetit. Patterson. The members of the Ladies' Heading club and the gentlemen members of their respective fam ilies composed a fishing party which went to Meadow on No. 14 Friday evening, where they llshed and llshed and enjoyed the rain. The only one fortunate enough to make a catch being Mrs. W. E.' Casey. In some mysterious way the fish disappeared en route home Saturday on No. 13. Among the merry party were seen Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles, Rudolph Kuehn, W. E. Casey and guest, Miss Ilen nessy, J. H. Slroenier and (laugh ter, Miss Marie, and son, Alfred, F. E. Patterson, John Murtey, L B. Appleman and daughter, Miss Gladys, E. M. Stone and son, La Verne, Frank Cook and daughter, Alice, and guest, Miss Jamison of Weeping Water. Evangelistic Meetings. The evangelistic meetings be gan in tne M. n. cnurch at Alvo Sunday evening, June 22. Rev. A. J. Fill of Denver, Colo., is the evangelist. Prof. J. E. Hartley of Kansas has charge of the music. Under his direction a chorus has been organized and throughout the meetings he will sing the gospel message in solos. Rev. Fill will preach on live topics each evening. The attendance Sunday evening was encouraging. We expect to have the tent, ready for use in a day or two. A cordial welcome is extended to all to at tend these meetings. You can not afford to miss .one service. MURDOCK. Dr. I. D. Jones was in Omaha Monday. Mrs. Harry Long was in Lincoln Saturday. Anna floehry was home over Sunday with her parents. Mat Thimigan and son were passengers to Lincoln Saturday. Etta Sorick was visiting friends and relatives between trains Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. (). Gillespie were m Lincoln Saturday between trains. V.. V. Everett and Vera Eisenhut were visiting with friends in Wa bash Sunday. Mrs. Grayce Hymcr of Lincoln was visiting friends here Satur day and Sunday. Some of our Murdock folks at tended the dance near Ashland Saturday night. Mrs. J. W. Hughes and daugh ter left for Beatrice, Neb., Satur day morning on No. 13. C. O. Morgan left Saturday morning for Jewell county, Kan ass, returning Monday on No. 14. II. A. Tool and II. V. McDonald took their families to "Rest Camp," near Springfield, for a week's vacation. Katheryn Amgwert is in the Council Bluffs hospital doctoring for a very bad bunion, which we hope will be getling belter soon. From recent reports we learn that Mrs. Charles Snider is seriously ill with kidney trouble. We hope she will have a speedy recovery. If you want to see a nice clean church go to the German Evan gelist. They have theirs newly painted and papered and also new lights to brighten it. The German Sunday school had their Children's day exercises Tuesday, and after that they had a picnic dinner on the church yard grounds, and all seemed to enjoy themselves. Manager Johnson is to be con gratulated on securing the native Hawaiian ball club for a game with I lie Tlooslers Saturday after noon nt 3 o'clock. Hy all means make your arrangements to see I his great game. Kd Everett of Olendive, Mon tana, and Nert Everett of Union vere in the city today for a short ti'ne looking after business mat ter n! I he court house. BIG CAMP READY FOR VETS lold'ert of Two Armies Are Arriving on Gettysburg Field. Gettysburg, Pa., June 26. By ar rangements completed in the big vet trans' camp, it will be possible for the old soldiers of the north and Bouth lo find each other at Gettysburg next fceek with ease, If the person is any where In the i amp. Under the direction of the officers In charge, fourteen information bu reaus will he established at various farts of the camp. The location of every command will be known here snd a small army of boy scouts will ronduct the veterans to the tent where their quest will be satisfied. Every day sees old 6oldters coming In for the celebration and among the arrivals was Lieutenant W. H. Wright, who walked the entire distance from Winchester. Vo., since June 9. Many others are known to be walking here for the celebration. The tent to be used as an audi torium was raised Immediately south of the big tent, and the placing of the seats was started today. Tier upon tier of seats will be built and a seat ing capacity of 10,000 will be reached after all Is completed. GOVERNOR BROWN ARRAIGNS UNIONS Georgian Says They Form Most Enacting Trust In Nation. Atlanta, June 26. An arraignment of labor unions, in which it is charged that they form the "most widespread and aggressively exacting trust In America," Is contained In the farewell message of Governor Joseph M. Brown to the Georgia legislature. Governor Brown's criticism Is made in connection with his argument for the enactment of laws requiring com pulsory arbitration of differences be tween employees and employers. "The trend of the laws of the pres ent day Is to suppress combinations or trusts In restraint of trado," states the message. "Yet, while It Is a mat ter of public note that the labor trust Is the most widespread and aggressive ly exacting trust In America, poli ticians pander to It because of Its vot ing power. "The labor unions, by combination which they work through strikes and kindred methods, are aggressively levying a toll on all the other ele ments of our citizenship. They have organized a trust and demand that all other people buy labor at whatever price they choose to put on It." The governor' states he does not de clare that all of the members of tho labor unlonr, are wilful violators of the law. "Yet they are the victims of i system which Is breeding anarchy, he soys. Victims of Horror May Exceed Fifty Buffalo, June 26. With seventeen known 'o be dead, eighteen missing and a score In hospitals, for whose recovery no hone Is entertained, the final total of victims of the fire and explosion that wrecked the Mg plant of the Hnsti'd Milling and Elevating company probably will exceed fifty Nine of the sixty taken to hospitals died. Dartmouth Graduates 208. Hanover, N. 11., June 26 Dai tmouth college celebrated Its H4th commence ment by graduating 208 men. The honorary degrees included: Irtor of laws, Alexander Graham Bell, Inventor of the telephone; doctor of science. Walter Sydney Adams, director of the Mount WMIson observatory. Wreck Kills Eight and Injures Score Ottawa, Out.. June 26. Eight per sons were killed and mor than twenty Injured In a wreck of the westbound Winnipeg express on the Canadian Pa clfic railway. Call Issued for Strike of Miners. Charleston, W. Va., June 26. An of ficial call for a strike of 15,000 miners In the New River coal field was Issued GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Closing Quotations on ths Chicago Board of Trade. Chicago, June 26. Closing prices July, 90'iic; Sept., 91c. Corn July, 60c; Sept., 6V4C. Oats July, 40c; Sept., 41)4 c. Pork July, $20.80; Sept., $20.60. Lard July, $11.10; Sept., $11.30. Ttibs July, $11.70; Sept., $11.75. Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard wheat, 9214f(93:5ic; No. 2 corn, 60 60V,c; No. 2 oats, 3839'4c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago. June 26. Cattle Receipts 12,000; 10c higher; beeves, $7.10 9.10; western steers, $7.108.20 stockers and feeders, $5.758.10 cows and heifers, $!V.90ff8.50; calves $6.6009.00. Hogs Receipts, 30,000 5c lower; bulk of sales, $8.60 8.75 light, $8.558.80; heavy, $8.25tfT8.72Vi rough, $8,250)8.40; pigs, $6.758.50 Sheep Receipts, 11,000; 10(?f 25c ad vance; westerns, $5.35T6.15; year lings, $5.85(fJ6.90; lambs, $3.80(37.50 spring lambs, $5.60 8.50. South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha, June 26. Cattle Re celpts, 4,600; steady; beef steers, $7.00 (S8.70; cows and heifers, $3.75(fi8.00 stockers and feeders, $6,254(7.75 hulls, $3.857.25; calves, $ii.0i?ul0.10, Hogs Receipts, 12,000; steady; bulk of sales, $8.0(fi8.55; top, $8.65. Sheep Receipts, 1,750; 10 33c higher lrmbs, $6.25ft 8.00; wethers, $4.50j) 5.73; ewoa $a75U0. HOTEL CHIEF HAS PROBLEM Rooming Houses Want to Reg ister as Hotels. ATTORNEY GENERAL IS ASKED Legal Department Will Solve Question Under New Law for Commissioner Ackerman New Guard Company Mustered in at Broken Bow. Lincoln, June 26. Can a rooming . house, under the new public tavern bill passed by the legislature, be classified as a hotel and regulated as such an Institution, although without the meaning of the definition given to It by tho solons? Hotel Commissioner Ackerman scratched his head over the matter and then finally gave It up and sked the attorney general to lend his V'l In the solution of the question. The matter has been brought to tne attention of the hotel expert several times within the past week. A num ber of Omaha, Hastings and Lincoln rooming houses want to be classified as hotels and regulated as such, but do not want to Install the dining room provision necessary to make them comply with the definition given to hotels. Beard Gives Valentine Permit At a meeting of the state board of irrigation the secretary was Instructed arant peimits to applicants for water rights under the eame rules as heretofore used by the board In sim- !ar cases. The board also granted a yowt r permit to the city of Valentine. The permit Is not to be transferred only upon unanimous consent of the. state board and the power can he used by the town only. The city formerly had a plant, but. It washed out some time ago and they are preparing to re build It. Banner County Seeks Road. Dr. S. 9. Pago of llarrlshurg, Hn- ner county, was a caller nt the state house. The doctor wants the Burling ton to build a railroad from Bridge port out through Banner county to some point west. "Our county has no railroad," said Dr. Page, "and we feel that we are entitled to one. Banner county Is the best county In the state, we think out there, and we want to hear the steam whistle once lu a while and see the varnished cars go by. Settle Street Car Transrer. A multitude of street car transfer troubles has fallen upon the Lincoln Traction company so insidiously dur ing the past month that the time of the railway commission has been tak en up three times within a week In adjusting the trouble. A near-tight transfer system has been evolved now, and just approved by the commission, which It Is believed will keep spong ing LlncolnitcR from going down town and back on one lone nickel. Expert Visits Beatrice. E. J. Cates, telephone expert of the state railway commission, went to Be atrice to check over the Lincoln Tele phone and Telegraph company's prop erty preparatory to the formal con polldatlon of the two telephone plants of that city. A new building, Just com pleted, and other Improvements of various kinds certify to tho prosperity l-ndergone by the company as a result cf Its merger with the Bell Interests. G. A. R. Men Meet. Plans for the trip of the Nebraska civil war veterans to the national en campment to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn., were made by the state council of administration of the G. A. R. here. Department Commander Dempster of Omaha was present. The chief bust ness was the selection of a route and tho perfecting of details for the trip between this city and the southland. Nebraska Crops Lead Other States. Slate Auditor Howard returned from a meeting ol tne executive committee of Insurance commissioners or tne country held at Richmond, Va. No where In nil tho trip, according to Auditor Howard, did corn nnd other crops look as well as In Nebraska. 'Nebraska corn Is two weeks ahead of that of any other state," said the auditor. One-Third Relief Fund Is Spent. Figures given out in the governor's Office show that $67,869.64 of the $100, 000 relief fund voted by the legislature to tornado sufferers has been spent. The largest amount went to the Bryne Hammer company of Omaha, $12, 625.09. and the smallest to the Dun ning Hardware company, $1.79. Hull Files Statement. T. M. Hull of Norfolk, who says that be lobbied here last winter on matters affecting the welfare of Itinerant vendors, certified to an expense of $193.63. Mr. Hull Is state salesman for a company which sella Its goods through the occasional salesmen. Ask New Geneva Rates. The Lincoln Telephone and Tele graph company has filed an applica tion with the railway commission or consolidation of the Fillmore county telephone exchange at Geneva with the company's exchange and tho inau guration of a new schedule of rates. ' New Guard Company. ' Adjutant General Hall added anoth er company to the national guard by mustering In sixtyelght Broken Bow men who want to undergo military training during the coming three venra
