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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1913)
V;. "- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY- JOURNAL. PAGE C. I n 4 1 : Children Cry for Fletcher's . I I . IB V-J ft' Tlie Kind You Have Always Uonght, and -which has heen in use lor over JiO yours", lias bornotho signature of Ifc . J? sonal suiorvi.sion since it infancy. 7&tZuA Allow no out to deceive) von in this. All Counterfeits. Imitations and .Tnst-as-sfMnl ' are lmt ' Experiments that trifle Avith and endanger the health of infants and Children i:.icricm e against LLxncriiucuL What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless snh.stitufo for Castor Oil, Pare goric, lrops and Soothing Nvrnps. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, IWorphiim nor other .Narcotic fiahstaiico. Its age is its jjimrantce. It destroys Vi'onn.4 find allays IVvciishness. For is; or-? than thirty years it lias been in constant use for the n lief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething- Troubles and. Diarrlnea. H regulates the Momasli and IJowels, assimilates the Food, diviner healthy and natural fcleep. The Children's lanacea The mother's I'rieud. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ? Bears the Signature of Tin course will ho around several lean do is to wish them success in I 4MM-MM"M-K-M-H-! . . ... .... t ' ! -t- t, The KM You Have Always Bought In Use Fcr Over ou Years f" .' Fcp Over L. F N T A U 4 COMA.V J F W V O . K CITY. -Ti'a-"yift.iirTi"-t - NEHAWKA. Now?. The safe arrival of a hahy boy .Mr. and ."Mrs. W.df at the nine if Mrs. r.hri-l ian Sclnnnak- i s I M ''l i t'd. Mrs. Frank Slmpp and lw children returned t their home in Plat t nxut h Friday, after a f"v day i-it with relatives here. The rultmi hlark-mit h shop i hiisie-t i.lac in t.vn H;e-e l.ivs Mth vacrm and irk ed un tiifiti iiiil'l tl'.'-v an iieariv to r Ih. Up nil tilfll) Uill'l -aiilliel. Oren and Howena dmve to Murray Monday, derstand der.-land Mi-s has heen enai'ij a r i i n -1 1 : 1 1 of the schools tin-re fi.r the cornin-r ea r. Mr. and Mr-. Frank Masie and dauiilitt-r i-et urrieil Sunday from their trip to C.u-ler county. Mr. Mas-ie ays he noticed the coin crno up that way had deteriorated woefully since his trip up there about three Weeks hefore. Mr-. V. T. Joiin-on. daughter of Mis. I.. !. Pollard, returned la-l Sunday alter a four week" r-lay in Minnesota. She reports I. comfortahle weather and plenty of rain there. After -pen-din'-: a few day- with the home folks will return to Pawnee F.ily. oiie Miller came in yesterday from his trip Ihrouuh the west. There is no truth whatever in ih." repoi-! that he t leraphod for sotiie-'iie to meet him at Fniun i w it li a hor-e Jilnuket all. and a il!'r t lie jiair I ii s- Po11:il-il I of i uld'er hoot We un- j -ession d' a hal. P.owena i One of the stunts to he pulled oJV at the picnic Se emher . 1 Id h. that i- crealimr iiile a talk, is the iroiio-e. autoiiiohile race. Idotdis in town, and the commit tee has hedged the affair with regulations until ihere will he" no danfrer of killinp: anyone. Victor Sturm returned Friday from a summer spent, amonpr the mountains of Montana and Wyo ming. He returned to the primi tive life during his outing, and walked over three hundred miles, lie .-pent several weeks in Yellow stone park, and also spent con siderahle time in (ilacier park, lie was in two snow storms on his tramps, one on July Otlfand lh. other the :Udh of duly. He comes hack looking hearty and sjroiipr and says he spent the most en.joyahle summer of his life. X WEEPING WATER. 4 Reptiblican. Harold Dunn left Tuesday af ternoon for Minneapolis Minn, to attend .-chool. .Jasper Timhlin commenced his school work Monday in the F.hilsoii school house, northeast of town. Miss F.dith Amick left Thurs day for Jirislow, F.oyd county, where she will teach scTiooi the coming year. John Wart of Michigan came in Saturday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Frank Cappen and other relatives, lie had not heen here for twenty years. Mrs. Thomas jJourke of Man ley and son, Tom, accompanied her daughter. Miss Mary, as far as Lincoln Monday morning' on her way to York to attend the I'v suline convent. Mr. and Mrs. James fiorthy and daughter of I'.enkehnan. came in Wednesday for a short visit with their old friend, S. W. Orion. They were peighhors in New York state. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, northeast of town, who have heen very sick with stomach trouble for some time are reported very much hotter and the nurse has been discharg ed. Charley Carlston and wife, of near Avoca, returned Wednesday from their trip to Sweden, their native home. A brother and sis ter of Mrs. Carlston returned with I hem. They report having had a fine I rip. 1 O. M. Card is packing his goods this week and the family will re move to Stanton, where Mr. Card is located in the druir business. We regret to see this estimable family leave our city and all we a and it is only the busy mother that knows how many dresses, waists, stockings it takes for the children. We have a nice line of Ginghams, Percales, Calicos, and are confident that you will find THE RIGHT KIND HERE. etc., just DOWT FHET WE CARRY ..."AMERICAN LADY CORSETS They are made in many styles, and we believe if you try one you will wear no other. LET US SHOW YOU THE STYLES. (Bin CALL 54 or 322 their new home. Mrs. John Iluhga received message Sunday slating that her lillle four-year-old granddaugh ter at York was not expected to live. Henry Ruhga took his moth er in his auto Sunday evening to Lincoln where she pot. a train to York. Later the' little one died and Mr. Ruhga and sbji John went out to attend the funeral. . LOUISVILLE. j Courier. 4 Mrs. Thomas lladdon returned home from her visit with her daughter at Elgin. Mrs. Lawrence Chamberlain of Mil ford, is here visiting her moth er, Mrs. inompson. Born, a ten pound hahy hoy, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mayfield, August 30, 1913. Mrs. 1L TL Stevenson and little daughter, Lcola, left Saturday for their new home in .ehawka, where they joined Mr. Stevenson, who preceded them a week ago. Misses Mary and Eva Spence and Myrtle Clifford of the class of 1013 of the Louisville High school, will enter the Wesleyan university this fall for a four vears' course. Mrs. A. C Wright and children leave this week for their new- home at Salem. Oregon. Mr. Wright will remain here until work closes down late this fall and then will follow them. Andy Schoeman and Henry Sahs left Tuesday for Montana, Henry to look after his farm and Andy with th object of buying a farm if he finds what he is look ing for and at a price to suit. T. Woods, formerly of Weep ing Water, andiwho at one time taught the College II ill school, in which vicinity he is well known. has received an appointment as teacher in the government college at. Constantinople, Turkey, and. accompanied by his wife, he will leave for his new position in me near future. Mr. Woods is a brother of Mrs. Taylor Wilson of this place. John Farrell, known among the rounders as "Big Mike, King of the Jungles,", passed in his checks at the city jail Sunday night, where he was booked as a sleeper. Coroner Clements was notified and came over and view ed the remains and instructed Slander & Slander, undertakers, to take charge of the body and bury it in the potters' field which was done at five o clock .Monaay evening. 4-K"H-K-I"I-I-I 4 EAGLE. 4 Beacon. 4 . f. --fm M Ti lllm lmlmit I I i i i i Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Al. Pur- baugh, Monday, August 18th, a girl. Viss Pearl Young, of fiothen- burg. Nebr., is visiting at the Ow en Wall home. L. M. Mielenz of Lincoln, was in town neiween iraius .uunua forenoon. norn To Mr. and Mrs. Claude ho reside southeast of i:agle, Monday, September 1st, a even-pound girl. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Althouse. sr., returned home Friday from a vis it with relatives and friends at tuui.ni Iowa. Clarence Lenhart of Coshocton, Ohio visited the latter part of last week at the home or nis cousin, Mrs. W. Cm. Jack. Misses Mary and Elizabeth ueit UNION. Lodger. h-k- Miss Rosa Clinn departed Sat urday morning' for Louisville, where she is one of the teachers again -this year. .Tosenh Lidgett. ir.. who made his home here the past two years, departed last week for Canada to seek a permanent location. Mrs. Clvde Stewart.- who visited a few weeks here with her parents and other relatives, departed Sat urday for her home at Walthill. W. N Cheney, of Minneapolis, Kansas, who was here visiting his son (I. Ward Cheney and family. departed for home Monday. Will II. Rainey of Plaltsmouth, was here Monday visiting with his brother James, going to Lin coln Tuesday to attend the slate fair. Miss Freda Mueller left Sunday evening for Omaha, where she has entered upon a course or studv in one of the principal' bus iness colleges of that cil Mrs. E. A. Fletcher of Johns town, Nebr., spent a few weeks here with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klaurens, and other relatives, and departed for borne Tuesday. Mrs. Emrna Barnum of Pueblo, Colorado, arrived Monday and has been the guest of CI. Ward Cheney and wife this week. Mrs. Barnum has been visiting in Pennsylvania and is now on the homeward jour ney. Prof. B. II. Bracken, of Hast ings, 'who had contracted as prin cipal of the Union schools for the coming year, was here last Friday to look over the situation, and after some investigation he learn ed of the importance and high standard of the work here, and candidly admitted tTiat he did not feci equal to the task. He there fore resigned and the board re leased him. L. J. Hall and family, who have been enjoying an auto trip out in Boone county and other parts of the state, arrived home Wednes day night, "whistling in" at this office at 9:20. They assert that thev had a most delightful visit. saw a great deal of line Nebraska land and made a drive of more than six hundred miles without punctured tire or any other auto . troubles. Thursday afternoon, Septem ber 11, from 1 to 5 o clock. Miss Nickels will be at Miss Myers' in the interest of the Spirella corset. 9-8-.?td-ltwkly ':;.tii!! Ht,?iit!t)1i;jiin'--M!jil "VOU men and young men who think of the future; who like to look at fall clothes early will find us prepared with the most beau tiful array of fall garments in our history. No end of new patterns, made up in the season's best models. Remarkable values at from $12 50 to $30. John B. Stetson Hats for fall are ready for you to see. Ivy Green, Sad dle Brown, Tobacco Brown, Chinchilla Gray, and Black nwr. V nvmtinnl ehorloc A &0mtlj wranfl (Llntqrja Feat number of the new Cawrtebt 1013- Alfred Decker ii Cohn shapes have the bow in the back or quarter back. A new stiff hat has a wide band with the bow in the back. Chamois quality (made by S'etson) $3.00. John B. Stetson's 83.50 to $5.00. ;; msi mm if j , i3 1 li v Manhattan Shirts Stetson Ha is Cleaning Up Day. All parties interested in the nock Bluffs cemetery are re quested, or rather invited to meet at the cemetery on Tuesday, Sep tember 1C, for the purpose of cleaning up the premises. All patrons and friends are earnestly requested to turn out in lending a helping hand. COMMISSIONER'S PROCEEDINGS riattsmouth. Nob.. Pept. 2. 1913. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present. C. It. Jordan, C. K. Heebner and Julius A. Pltz. County Commissioners; t. C. Morjtan. county Clerk. Minutes of previous session read and approved, when the following business was transacted in regular form: In the matter of a road petition of B. V. Livingston and 17 others carried over from meeting of August 7, 1913. as follows: Commencing .at the NR corner of lot 2 section l'u-li-14. running thence sourl river as near as practicable. . on ou fitui town ter returned home Saturday mgni i . to th; heVd of c.ocheiours r n t-Tr.n wnaVd VIClf. V1 1 h I I ul- nrl Ihenoe orOSSlnS 11(1111 .-' . . relatives and friends at Merna, Nebraska. Born To Dr. and Mrs. Long- acre, Friday, August viu, a Later Died, Sunday morning and the little body interred in the Greenwood cemetery. Oscar Kiel is limping around with the aid of a cane as the re sult of a friendly wrestling match in which he and A. G. Adams of Lincoln engaged in one day last week. If business continues to pick ... . Ik. r- up as it nas during me raai month, we are thinking real ser iously of changing the Beacon to a six-column folio, all home print in the very near future. Several hundred autos have passed through town during the past week enroute to the State Fair at Lincoln. ia. ueus nas hoon kont. busv dishing out gas oline, from morning till night, as m.in nwners find it a very con venient place to take on a supply of "juice. no to Montana with Romy tulnnd: thence crossing the 6lougli. thence south along the east wnlt oi the sloueh through section ..3-1-14 and through section 4-11-11 and ter minating on tlie soutn line ui ii said section. County commissioners reported they had viewed the proposed road and ief '; ing inai xne euum.- - ----- a road be established as Prayed for . . MHrl Hln Vnl I ana proceeaea io vuie mi ,, -. that the proposed road be established iorty kv ieei in known as Road No. 373. Plans and specifications for an eight foot and twelve-foot concrete arch were this day adopted by he emintj board and clerk instructed to call foi KM. fnr nn elfht-fOOt and tWClVe-fOOt concrete arch to be built as 'oljows: One eight-foot concreie area street between blocks 14 and 17 loung & Hayes addition Plattsmoutli City. One twelve-foot concrete arch on Lo cust street between blocks 110 and 111. Plattsmouth City. ' County treasurer this day Instructed to transrer me sui i t iiii(f i v,, tn the Soldiei-s . Kenei FUThe following claims were allowed . 1- - i r..r..l Julius A. Pitz, salary and mile- Nebraska Lighting 'c'oV gas to court house. Jail and street Theniver.s'iVy Pub! Co.. real ing circle, note books Earl ft. Travis, reporting State vs. Clayton C. It- Jordan, salary and mile- Netaon jean" it Co.. 'coal to Mrs. wittstruck S. II. Shoemaker,. ..hydrant- at. poor farm ' H H. Averback, Treas. Martin Chemical Co.. disinfectant. . . Marv E. Foster, salary, clerk . hire an4 expense ......- n. A. echnelder, postal eup- 30.30 17.32 15.24 3.00 37.80 3.25 " 6.C0 10.00 163.80 plies Fred Wagner, bread to poor farm X. I). Talcott. M. D.. physi cian's salary 1st and nl quarter district No. f C. A. Welch, carpenter work at court house John Hartman. brick work at court house Aug. Bach, md.se to Monroe... 1 1. C MrMakeii r Son, ice hook to court house Ouy Patterson, iielping survey or on river road Chas. Harvey, same Huns Sievers. janitor's salary and laundry r:. Manspeak-r, deputy sheriff salary D. C. Morgan, salary and ex pense C. W. Baylor &. Co., coal to Kushlnsky C. H. Tavlor, salary and ex pense for July and August.. Claus IJoetel, hauling rubbish from court house Dr. 10. !. Cummins, inebriate llamsey J. M. Leyda same James Bobertson. same C. I. Qulnton, same J. P. Sattler. same Mrs. B. S. Ramsey, same W '. Ramsey, same . Brooks, same J. H. Tarns, salary for August Guy I). McMaken, labor at countv rami as per contract Fred Patterson, work on rlv- -r road M. Archer, State vs. Chns. Clayton C. I. Quinton, same K. A. Sch walb, same J. W. Berger. same A. ;iese. same f. C. Rhoden, same W. Green, same C. I. Quinton, same M. Archer, State vs. Bert Stew art & i nA..s;M s-.ime C. 1. Quinton, same jofin iiec-Ker. same Allen Perban. same Wni i ii tn !:i ii. same ........ Joseph Allen, same r red IJrum, same Ben Muenchait. same Kilwin . Drum, same Fred Schwegman. same F11 luum, same Sherman Henderson, same Marvin Carr. same John Bauer, auto livery to commissioners John Bauer, mdse. and labor to iail J. II. Donnelly, work in coun ty treasurers omce M. L. Johnson, meats to couii- L. J. "Mayfieid." legal blanks to county attorney Plattsmoutli Water Co., water to court house C. K. Heebner. salary ......... Fred Paterson, office work for July an. I August The following claims were on the road funds: Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank Co.. culvert on road district Nebraska' Iowa Steel Tank Co.. culvert on road district Nebraska' & Iowa "steel" "Tank Co.. culvert on road district Nebr'aska '&' "iowa "tee'l" Jank Co., culvert on road district NeorasVa ' & ' iowa ' Steel Tank Co.7 culvert on road district Wj'. llt'h'ois'e. "labor on road district No. 6 . Joe Allen, road work on road district No. 16 ',," J. H. Wagner, same road di.s- DM? Johnson." spikes etc., road district No. 13 ;Y-"' r M. Johnson, same road dis trict No. 14 ; F W. Nolting, road work on 'road district No. 1 .-v." f Vallery. same on road dis trict No. 1 G YV. Leach, same on road dis trict No. 14 ,W'm. II. Rush, same on load district No. 7 ; John II. Busche same on road district No. 2 VY," Fred Betts. same on road dis trict No. 14 : Lee Arnett. culvert on road 2C.77 3..-, 37..-.0 12.?0 r..oo 4.00 1.00 1.00 7S.00 43.00 217.00 G.OO 213.19 .Z0 8.00 3. 00 6.0U 6.10 2.10 2.10 S.10 .10 5.00 (s 23.00 11. CO 5.90 6.75 10 l.SU 1.10 l.SO 1.80 1.00 3.05 L'.50 20.91 5.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.30 2.70 9C.00 23.25 23.00 6.69 0 44 sn.oo allowed 81.72 82.55 41.01 64. SO 19.46 28.00 20.45 53.60 7.42 71.20 S8.60 35.20 8S.25 24.80 3.20 49.26 road roa-'l ro;i 1 district No. 14 Lee Arnett, same on road dis trict No. 15 Walter Byers. road work on road district No. 27 Austin-Western Road Ma chinery Co., repairs on road district No. 2 A. W. Hopkins, road work on road district No. 14 F. I. Buckmann. same on roud district No. 14 J. C. Niday, same on road dis trict No. 11 A. F. Seybert, same on ro:d district No. 2 August Krecklow, same on road district No. s..... George Poitall, same on district No. 27 Walter Byers, amo on district No. 27 J. C. Lomeyer, simo on district No. 5 Ben Beckman, s;: me cn r-;;id district No. 10 -. J. W. Keii, same on road" dis trict No. 2 II A. Funke Lumber Co., lum ber on road district Nj. J. M. Hoover, ro.td work on road district No. 9 The following HAi;ns t.jio allowed in the bridge fund. (.'-.'Jar Cru ii Lu.nber Co.. bridge materia! C. F. Vallery. bridge work J. C. Nldav. same Walter Byers. same John H. Busche, same H. J. Wagner, same Citv of Plattsmoutli, same.... Waterman Lumber Co., bridge lumber Geo. W. Voss Co., same Henrv Kuhnhenn. bridge vork A. F. Seybert, same Nebraska Construction Co., same Glenn K. Smith, bridge mater ial T W. Keil. hridare work R. S. McCleerv. concrete arches 1.326.04 H. A. Funke Lumber Co.. bridge lumber 32. 5j Board adjourned to meet Tuesday, September 16. 1913. r. C. MORGAN, County Clerk. 41. OS 5.20 11.75 26.00 1 CO 2 1.93 10S.IU 300 01 U.&l ?,'.. 00 2:1 CO r.o 11.93 J9.10 7 T.l 16. .'." ::3.oo 14.25 2. SO 25.40 6.00 47.9.r, 121. SO 9.40 5,693.99 49.50 6.60 REV. ALLAN 6. WILSON ST. LUKE'S RECTOR RESIGNS At the morning service at St. Luke's church yesterday, the rec tor, new Allan G. Wilson, ten dered to the members of the par ish his resignation, as during the last few months his health has been quite poor, and having suf fered from a nervous breakdown he felt that it would be necessary for him to take a longer period for rest arid recuperation and he did not feel like asking the par ish to wait on his return. Rev. Wilson delivered a very pleasing and impressive sermon on "Pa tience," to the members of the church present at the service, and expressed his regret at leaving this city, where he has been loca ted for the past year. The vac ancy in the charge at the church will be filled as soon as possible by Rt. Rev. Arthur L. Willjams, Bishop of Nebraska. The depar ture of Rev. and Mrs. Williams will be regretted by many who have had the pleasure of meeting them during their residence here and they will take with them the best wishes of many friends in their future home. sn nrw it 1 1 sj in Monday morning we will put on sale. l case of Hos iery, ladies' gentlemen's and children's 1 OC price per pair w w Also an accumulation of remnants of Dress - Qf Ginghams, at per yard. I WW Apron Check Gingham, a 5-yard piece O O for WW A new lot of Bungla Aprons at ..... I .... 50c ZUCKWEOLER & LUTZ Tuesday, September 0. WdAw f'i'. -V-
