Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1913)
PAGE e. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. MONDAY, OUTOSEJ? 13, 1913. P A Complete Selection of high class WATCHES, hand-made GOLD JEWELRY and STANDARD SILVERWARE is exhibited daily at GERING & CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Co-partner and representative of !? J FbMAriA. NEB. IOO BRANCH STORES BIG SALE at close-city TlincJQ,r - ftf 1f prices, takes place on I UcbUdy, vCU 1 WATCH REPAIRING given the most skillful attention. Moderate charges. WEEPING WATER. Republican. Eugene Uarkhurst sustained, a broken nose Wednesday while at football' practice. He was ' an eight h-grader. Mrs. Ella Young and liltlo child of Omaha arrived Wednesday evening for a visit with her friend Mrs. Nettie Amick at the farm homo northeast of town. N. C Chrisfenson, who lives southeast, was in town Tuesday for the lirst time since his acei denl with the mowing- machine He now and walks without the cane O. Baier visited from Friday until Sunday morning- with Mayor Gorder and family. He will leave soon for Germany again. He likes the old country, ami says that he have a watchful eye over them to see that they are not killed. Howard Freeman was here from Sahmi. Mo., this week vis iting; 'wit h Howard Jackman and other Louisville friends." "He worked at the Burlington sema phore here about three years ago, since which time he has been looking after Jus father's 500 acre larm down in Missouri, lie ays Nebraska is considered away up north to me average innan- itant and when a northern man settles there, lie is reierred to as a foreigner. The Family Cough Medicine. In every borne there should be a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis- is getting along quite nicely covery, ready for immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. S- A. Slid, of Ma son, Mich., writes: "My whole family depends upon Dr. King's can live there cheaper than here. New Discovery as the best cough Geo. Dennis lost a valuable and cold medicine in the world, horse Saturday from an accident, Two 50c bottles cured me of which happened at a defective pneumonia." Thousands of other NEHAWKA. News. A bunch of telephone -men are In-re put tins in a new cable and otherwise improving local con ditions. 11. M. Pollard and wife have moved to town and will live with Mrs. Pollard's father, ;eorge F. Switzer. The squirrel season is now open, and the mortality rale among the members of this furry family is said to be something alarming. Mrs. Lottie Shot well, who lives in Seattle. Washington, is ex pected home the latter part of the week. She is in Toronto at pres ent attending a national conven tion of the Christian Endeavor. Mrs. M. C. Whitehead and daughter visited at the John Doushtv horn from Fridav until Monday, fhey were on their way from .Missouri to Ilosale, Ne braska, where they will make their future home. Tyler Shepardson and wife, who an? in Cass county visiting friends, are spending the week at John Wunderlich's, having come down from Elmwood Monday. Their home is in Billings, Wash ington. E. M. Pollard complains that the wet weather has caused quite a shrinkage in the value of his Jonathan apples. It has caused them to take the second growth just as they were maturing and for this reason many of them are cracking, making them grade lower than they would otherwise. V. W. Cotlingham, who lives on the old Henry Stoll place, west of town, left for Atchison, Kan sas, Monday, where he went for another operation in the hope1 of relief for a cancer of his lower jaw. He recently had about three inches ttf the jaw bone re moved and now the second opera tion is necessary. Uncle Isaac Pollard, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hill born of Lincoln, left Saturday for his obi home in Vermont, where he will spend three or four weeks renewing old ties. Uncle Isaacs i several years past his eightieth milestone, and yet has interest enough in life to take a trip or two each year, and they are usually of a distance. EAGLE. J Beacon. Carl Ewerth and family have moved to town and are occupying the Wm. Oelschlagcr residence. Mrs. Neal Gardner and daugh ter, of Champion, Nebr., are vis iting relatives and friends in and around Eagle. Clarence Gerharl and wife are rejoicing over t he arrival of a 0 1-2 pound girl at their home Thursday morning, October D. Geo. J. Reitter made a business trip to Custer county, Neb., the latter part of last week. He re turned home Monday. . Grandpa Heitter who is at the Tabitha Home in Lincoln taking medical treatment is reported as still being in a very critical con dition. Miss Maude Jack, who has a position in the Congressional Li brary at Washington. D. C, arriv ed here last Friday to spend her vacation with her 'parents at Avondale. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burdick have rented the. Emily Oberle property north of the tracks. Mr. Magee, who formerly lived there, has bought a farm in Kansas, and he and his family left last week to take immediate posses sion. " The town board purchased an electric gongo at Lincoln the fore part of the week . and had it mounted on the front of the lire station today Thursday. From this time on it will be used for the curfew alarm, which rings at eight, o'clock every night. We understand that William Oelschlager has rented a rooming house in Lincoln and that be and his family left the fore part of the week to take charge of the came We regret very much the loss o this estimable family, but wish them an abundance of success in their new home. bridge two and a hair miles southwest of town, while the farm hand was hauling fodder across the bridge. The Misses Edith and Matilda Peters returned Tuesday from their four weeks visit in the "sand hill country." They report a fine time with their brother and sister, also enjoyed fried prairie chicken, and duck galore. A. L. Weaver, of Bethany, sol icitor for the World-Herald, sus tained a dislocated shoulder ami a badly bruised and wrenched arm at 11:30 Wednesday, m a mix-up with a livery team, near the F. R. Complon farm, five miles southeast of town. Mrs. H. B. Wolcolt left Friday morning for an extended visit with relatives at different points in Ohio and probably a visit to Washington, D. C." She was ac companied as far as Ohio by Mrs Geo. Askew who will visit rela tives for three weeks. Word has been received here of the marriage of Mrs. Bertha A Gilbert, of Blair, to Mr. Charles L Nickolson, of pennison, Iowa, on October 2, 1913. They will make their home at Pennison, Iowa. Mrs. Gilbert is well known here, having- lived here for years and has a daughter here, Mrs. Ed Cappen. families have been equally bene fited and depend entirely upon Dr. King's New Discovery to euro their coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Every dose helps. Price; 50c and $1.00- All drug gists. H. K. Bueklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. UNION. Ledger. Avoid Sedative Cought Medicines. If you want to contribute di rectly to the occurrence of capillary bronchitis ar.d pneu monia, use cough medicines that contain codine, morphine, heroin and other sedatives when you have a cough or cold. An ex pectorant like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what is needed. That cleans out the culture beds or breeding place for the germs of pneumonia and other perm diseases. That is why pneu monia never results from a cold when Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is used. It has a world wide reputation lor its cures. It contains no morphine or other sedative. For sale by all dealers. LOUISVILLE. Courier. i i i 4 3BSS3 A Good House Deserves Good Roof S A good bouse with a poor roof is like an'um brella with a leaky cover. It's Jail right till the test comes. It is cheaper in the end to have a good roof than an expensive .cheap one. Our stock of CEDAR SHINGLES AND GENASC0 REX FLINTC0TE, J-M ASBESTOS AND GALVANITE READY ROOFINGS offer you varied assortment of the best roof ing materials from which to select. Come in and examine these roofings. RICHEY BROTHERS Plattsmouth ' :: Nebraska Stephen Jochim left Tuesday for South Dakota to visit his farm near Huron. me Collins Uil company is erecting- a storage house on the vacant lots at the foot of Main stree. E. C. Twiss left Thursday morning for Rockwood, 111., for a week's visit with , his brother Jesse. Miss Alio Jeary, of Lincoln, came Wednesday to visit Jv. J. Jearv and family. Mrs. Harnsberger spent' Mon day and Tuesday with tier daugh ter, Mrs.1 Ke-rkler, near Mauley. Contractors I'hley and Preston are Jtiiiiilms- a nice new vesliDuie and steeple at St. Marv's Catholic church. John Stolz, of Millord, ' came Friday evening for a visit with his daughter. Mrs. Emil Borne meier, and other relatives. F. W. Lorenz, wife and daugh tors Marie and Catherine, depart ed Wednesday afternoon on their auto journey to Ft. Morgan, Colo.; where thev will make their future home. Mrs. F. L. Woolcott departed Wednesday for Ashland to reside for a short time with , relatives until Mr. Woolcott has selected a location in North Dakota, 'in which state he will labor for the Guaranty Fund Life Insurance company of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horton are rejoicing over the arrival ol a beautiful baby' daughter at their home on Friday morning, October 3. Patrons of route No. 2 are asked to 'overlook any shortcom ings of their servant in this, his hour of profund attention to du ties at borne. John A. Shawl, of Mason City, Neb., returned to his home Sun day evening after a visit with his ister, Mrs.- M. R. Beck. Mr Schawl has just disposed of his eighty-acre .farm several mib southeast of town, his brother, Win. Schawl, and Henry Kain- mond being the purchasers. John U. Deles Dernier of this place, and Linnie E. Ford of Eagle, were married at high noon Thursday of last week by the Rev. Sanford Oldham at University- Place. The Leader-Echo joins the many friends in extending hearty congratulations. Mr. Deles Der nier is one of the most highly re spected farmer citizens. H lit SiiitofiSii I m P LATTS m UT H , MEBR AS K A MM: Saturday Afternoon, October 19th Concert- by the C. B. & Q. Band, followed by the street parade, headed by the band and consisting of the numerous German societies, mounted on horse back and on foot, automobiles, etc., starting on Main street, and proceeding to the German Home where a program will be given, followed by the grand ball in the evening. Sunday Afternoon, October 19th Reception and program at the German Home, free to all visitors, and the General public is cordially in vited to attend. L -Address of Welcome by Mayor J. P. Sattler. Address by Mr. Matthew Gering of Plattsmouth. : Address in German by Mr. Otto Kinder of Omaha. Musical Program by Mr. Theo. R. Reese, and class of Musicians of Omaha. 8:00 p. m. Musical Program and German Play. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be in at tendance on both days. The committees are exerting every effort to make both days a pleasure to all who fa l?t i" wish to attend. ( in mi i Mtmii f ELMWOOD. Leader-Echo. ers" to tin; natives. The quality, is lirst. class and there will be enough for you if you hurry. Jack LowS her of Harlingl.on was here Tuesday and Wedne dav for a visit with relatives and friends. Geo. W. Eaton and wife depart ed yesterday to make a two weeks' visit with relatives at Walt hill and other points in that part, of the slate Mrs. Eva Coon, accompanied by her children, Hazel, Leonard and Roy, arrived Sunday evening from Salem, Neb., to make a Visit with John F. Hoback and'famiy. Jack ctialluut ami wile . am John Tigner departed Tuesday morning" for Lusk, Wyoming, to spend several days visiting and enjoying- a reunion of relatives at the home of Wesley T. Wolfe and family. W. II F03 SALE Suitable for Retiree Farmers. Having accepted a position that makes it necessary for me to reside in Omaha, I will sell either mil) or not ii ol tlie lollowing- ue scribed homes, located in;M nard. Nebraska: One "5 -room cottage, with good well, wash house, con I house, barn ltx:i8), plenty of fruit, consisting of apples, peaches, cherries, plums and grapes. Ground consists of about 3 acres of deeded 'land and two acres of leased ' land, perpetual lease. About two acres of this land is fenced with chicken tight woven wire. Having no use for it, I will also sell my 5-passenger Maxwell touring car. Model A. E. Will give favorable terms lo anyone wishing- to buy. W. I J. PORTER. 10-G-tf. in aLfalfa, that produced more Oalligan, who was assist- than ten. tons of hay this season. For Sale. Seven and one-half acres of land with 5-room house on it Harn and outbuildings in gnod Valentine Ernest of North Loup, condition. Good well and two Neb., was here' this week visit- good cisterns: two new cellars ing at the home of Mrs. J. T. A. Hoover. Mrs. Geo. Walling returned to her home at Peoria, 111., Thurs day after a visit here with friends. While in Louisville she was a guest of Mrs. Henry Ahl. ant cashier of the Hank of Union Other home, consisting of live a year ago, arrived last Friday lots, centrally located in Mynard, from Castleton, North Dakota, is a six-room cottage in first- "Truxton King." Lovers of the romantic in the drama, who want their, imagina tion stirred a bit, will, welcome the announcement of the drama tization of 'Truxon King," that line story by George JJarr Mc Cutclieon, another tale of the mythical principality of Grau stark. The United Play company has organized a strong company to present this brand new ro mantic drama on tour and given the piece a sumptuous mounting. .a i i ue I'armeie ineaier rriuay evening, October 18. Land lias fruit and vineyard on other relatives northwest of here. it; two acres planted in alfalfa Inquire of Mrs. Anton Javorsky. home in Mahnonen, Minn.,. Mr 10-8-1WKU walkins accompanying- them on the trip Fargo, the apple man, will be Mrs. Owen Ross, of Austin, 111., located asrain at Plattsmouth af- ami Mrs. John Chase of South class condition, with good well, cement walks, deep cave (with cement entrance), good barn, with shop, garage, stalls and haymow, wagon and wood shed. Fruit consists of 1,100-plant strawberry bed, planted this started Tuesday evening for their spring; peaches, plums, cherries and grapes. Entire place is and was visiting his friends a few days and looking after busine; affairs. Mrs. James McReynolds and her. children, who have been visit ing R. G. Walkins and wife and How's This? We oiler One ITnndrpd Dollars Rowanl for any raso of Cntarrh that caniiot be cuivU bj Hull latarrn cure. ' F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, tho rndprslpncd, hare known F. 3. Cliem-y for tire Innt 15 yearn, and believe lilni erfectly honorable In all busInesH traiiHaetluiiJ and financially nble to carry out any obligation made by bis Ilrni. . NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. ObW Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. arli fllroctly upou the blood and iniu-on surfue- ' the tisf-'m. Testimonials neiit free. I'rlce 15 cents per bottle. Sold by all UrutrclHts. q Taks Hell's Family nils tor couktlatlca A. Anderson left Tuesday for her October 15. and wilt buv and Omaha, daughters of the. late Mrs Gordon lo visit with his daugh- receive apples with me at plaits- Elizabeth Bauer, were here to at- mouth. J. W. Fargo, ter, Mrs. Gust Nordvall. He tells the Courier that Gust raised over two thousand bushels of potatoes this year. He will remain about three weeks The annual meeting of the Platte River Bridge company was free, hld Monday. A dividend of 10 per cent was declared. The re- Trvn snrl- f Fnrpor nntc tlrmr turned home 1 0-8-1 wk-d&w M. Tritsch, refracting optician at Gering & Co.'s Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Examination ports of the secretary and treas- Your money refunded if not. satis. a . I " urer snow tne company to be in factory exceneni financial condition. Superintendent O'Brien sent down a crale of pheasants from the state fish anil game farm Friday morning and they were liberated on the Noyes farm east of Louisville. This is an ideal place for the breeding of pheas ants as there is abundance of timber and underbrush to afford! ample protection during- tho win- Best results are secured by ad- vertising in the Journal. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Alwajs Bought Bears the 7 tend the funeral Wednesday. A leleerram from Emery Bauer, a son living- near Strathniore, Can stated it was impossible for him to come. Mrs. Owen Ross, who came from Austin. III., to visit tier mother who was seriously ill. re- last Friday, Mrs. Bauer, being somewhat improved at that lime. 'A' telegram notified Mrs. Ross of her mother's death Sunday evening, and she returned to this place to attend the funer al. Edward Engell of -Plainview, Minn., has been . .here the past week patiently awaiting the ar rival of a car load of cabbage which he had shipped in for the local market. The car came Wed nesday, and the jovial Eddie has ved sw ; tied yi irz er and Paint AT THE T.'TI8 14 Frank Gobclman North 6th St. J ter months and Mr. Noyes will been busy dishinsr out the "kraut irznor ir SB Signature of