THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913.
FUATTS MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
PAQC 3.
' !' V. E, PERRY'S
Sale will be
nine miles north
Mile Grove Church. Come early and inspect this herd. Sale
to commence at
trains will be met at Plaftsmouth, IVlynard and
34 Spring Boars.
Yearling Boar.
For Reference Only:
fB. &C's Col.
80587
Com. B. & C's Col.
898C3
Baxter's Com.
Z25Q1Z
This offering includes 6 spring litters and three bred sows by K's Col.
C.'s Col. Six spring litters and one young litter
by Model Col. by Col. Tippy. One spring litter by Choice Advance by Advance V. One spring year
ling herd boar by Watt's Model by King's Pal. One fall yearling boar by Fancy Model by Golden
Model V. Two bred sows by Commodore B. & C.'s Col. by B. & C, Col. One bred sow (with lit
ter at side) by Col. Tippy by Tippy Col.
TERMS OF SALE:
Our terms are cash. Parties wanting time must make satisfactory settlement with the Clerk.
G0L. N. G. KRASGHEL, Aucf.
n i I r- rxx r ; i ili t
w. runu i , rieiuman,
v. vs. uuvct, wierK.
A UNIQUE CHARACTER
MAKES ANNUAL VISIT
TO TREASURER'S OFFICE
From Tuesdav'8 Dailv.
One of the unique characters
in this part of the slate is in the
city today looking after the pur
chasing of tax titles at the office
of County Treasurer Fox, and
that man is A. J. Seaman of Oma
ha, who, although he lives on just
as lit lie as he possibly can, is
worth, at different, estimates,
from ino,00o to 300.000. When
at home he resides at Henson, occupying-
a room in an old build
in?, where he lives alone, and
attends to all his needs him.-elf,
and it is said he has a room
where he can see to write or real
from the light of the street light,
d..ing away with the need of pay
ins for any light himself, and
adds this amount to his ac
cumulation of wealth, lie dresses
in garments that most people
would cast off, but Mr. Seaman
secures these at second-hand
ftores or sales of unclaimed
goods at express offices, and gets
his wearing apparel at practically
nothing.' He has purchased a
great number of the tax titles in
this county at different times and
has always secured a good in
terest for his money invested. He
is living alone, his only living
relative being a sister in Cali
fornia, and while possessed of
wealth that could purchase him
all the comforts of life, prefers,
to eke out his existence and finds
held at farm, five miles southwest of EVlynard.
of Nehawka, and a quarter mile north of Eight
1 :00 o'clock.
,1 Yearling Herd
13 Spring OiSfs.
litter at side.
f Prince of Col's
I 13571A
j
I
I Love 35083A
f Commodore
132S1A
CO
Miss
i
5 V
I Buddy's Bsst Babe
icooo?
rteorcibKci rarmur
HTSEND FOR CATALOG.
his pleasure in
wealth pile grow.
watch in;
his
Death of Mrs. Jesse Hiner.
From Tuesdays Daily.
This morning Mrs. Jesse
Hiner, who has been quite sick
for some weeks past, passed away
at her home in this city. Mrs.
Hiner had not been in the best of
health for some years and in the
last few months her Condition
grew gradually worse until it was
recognized that her death was not
far off. The death of this lady
will greatly grieve her friends
throughout tlie city, and the be
reaved husband and children will
receive the deepest, sympathy of
their friends in their loss.
Avoid Sedative Cought Medicines.
If you want to contribute di
rectly to the occurrence of
capillary bronchitis and 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 germ
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 for its cures.
It contains "no morphine or other
sedative. For sale by all dealers.
A. B. Fornoff and little daugh
ter of near Cedar Creek were in
the city today for a few hours
looking after some business matters.
ax:
11
Dinner wall be served to all. All
nn
LTU
5 tried sows.
For Reference
c King's Pal . .
I 17221A
f Watt's Model
I 6S835
I Ccl.'s Belie 2d.
L 31C03A
f Golden Model V
87111
I Sweet Rose 1 .
; Sweet Rose II
284I3S
by Perry's model, by Watt's Model. Spring litter
ZJ Q
PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO
IN THE GOATES' BLOCK
From Wednesday's Daily.
The studio of Miss Carrie
fJreenwald. which for the past
few years has been located on
North Sixth street, is to be re
moved to the rooms in the Coates'
block which were occupied by the
Commercial club. The rooms
are being repapered and painted
ami fitted up nicHv for the new
occupant and will make a nice.
light studio for Miss fJreenwald
and permit her to continue to
give tier patrons the same high
class pictures that she has fur
nished in the past, and all her
friends and patrons are invited to
call and see the new studio, which
will be opened the coming week in
the Coates' block.
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.
A mild, gentle and effective
laxative is what people demand
when suffering from constipa
tion. Thousands swear by Dr.
King's New Life Pills- Hugh
Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex.,
writes: "They are, beyond ques
tion, the best pills my wife and I
have ever taken." .They never
cause pain. Price 25c, at drug
gists, or by mail, II. E. Pucklen &
Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
John Wood, jr., and wife and
daughter, Miss Ruth, of Elm
wood, and Mrs. Fred Kear and
son. Jaj of Alvo, motored to
this city Monday and visited here
for several hours with relatives.
Nehawka.
EMH)
Boar. 1 Fall
1 Sow with
and Sale:
King to Be 12653A
Duchess Lass 3061 8A
Ohio Chief 8727A
Col,s Belle 399S8A
Golden Model II 77339
Melbourne Queen 16S078
Proud Advance 23549
Manley's Best 82050
I
I
by Commodore B. &
OWNER.
Married at the Court House.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon Judge A
J. Beeson,' at the county court
room, performed the ceremony
that united in the holy bonds of
wedlock Fred Scherferly, aged 23
and Miss Bee Keegan, aged 20
both of Omaha, and immediately
after the ceremony the young
people departed for the me
tropolis, where they expect to
make their future home.
BASKET BALL SEASON
SOON TO OPEN UP
From "Wednesday's Dally.
The boys of the High school
are getting ready to start their
winter basket ball season short
ly, and as soon as possible the
different teams will be tried out
and the players assigned to the
team that will represent the High
school in this line during the
coming season. The work of the
teams has been somewhat delay
ed by the lack of a proper place
to practice, but arrangements are
being made to secure the use of
the German Turner hall for this
purpose, and when this is done
the boys will be able to get down
to business. Last season Platts
mouth High school had a good
team and should be able to place
another in the field this year. It
is expected to give the games in
Coates' hall during the winter
months.
Office supplies at the Journal
Office. 1
GERMANS CELE
BRATE BIG EVEN
From Wednesday's Dally.
The following article in regan
to the great event in the history
of the German people, which they
have just completed celebrating
will be of great interest to al
those in whose veins the blood
of the Germans flows:
During- the past week and be
ginning last Friday, the oily o
I.eipsic, Saxony. Germany, wore a
different aspect than that of
hundred years ago. Then it was
the storm center of the fierc
battle of th.f war that brought
about, German liberation known
throughout the world as th
"Battle of the Nations." Father
Blueeher was there and there
was while storming the gates of
the city at the head of his troop
thai the Russian soldiers gav
him the name of "Marshal For
ward."
This battle was the culmina
lion of the struggle of the Ger
man countries to free themselve
from the Napoleon yoke. Napole
on had suffered tremendou
losses during 1812, but with
last effort lie had organized
new armv of 300,000 men with
which he invaded Geimanv in tin
following year. The German
realizing that the critical mom
ent had arrived which would de
cide the future and would either
free them forever from th
French yoke or perpetuate Napo
Icon's rule over them, staked
everything upon the outcome of
the grealp lain near Leipsie. For
three days the battle raged bar
and forth, undecided, but wit
slisht advantage to the allies. On
the fourth day Napoleon realized
that he was fast losing groun
and ordered a retreat under covei
:f the rear guard, which con
tinued the fight to prevent the
main body of the French army
from being blocked. When th
French army ret real ed 80,000
dead and wounded were left upon
the battlefield, which included
Leipsie and its suburbs.
The gathering of the past weel;
was under far different circum
stances and conditions . It is to
day a great and powerful Ger
many, far greater and morf
powerful than in 1853, when the
50th anniversary of this battle
was celebrated, and it is a won
derfully strong nation, enjoyin?
peace and much prosperity. This
recent meet ins of the German
states in the Saxon capital was
for the purpose of dedicating th-"?
monument which has been erect
ed to commemorate the grea
battle and what it stands for and
which occupies the top of an
artificial elevation. It had to be
made because nowhere in the vi
cinily of Leipsie is there any
thincr that would deserve the
name of a hill.
Like most of the German na
tional monuments the Leipsie
monument is an imposing, almost
overwhelming' structure, built al
of dark, rough stone, newn in
huge blocks and cyclopean in its
massiveness. Terraces mount
to it and its base shows th
carved ligure or bt. Micnaei m
eigantic proportions. To the
right and the left of the figure
the stone is carved to represent
a battlefield strewn with dead
while down upon it look the di
vinities of war. Then rises the
huge trunk of the monument. Be
neath the top, a square block of
stone, a ring of collossal figures
encircles it, which represent the
union and strength of the Ger
man states forming the federa
tion. The entire monument is
mirrored in the waters of a pond
extending1 along the front of the
monument and trees form the
background of the massive
structure. West Point Repub
Lean.
Goes to G. A. R. Convention.
This afternoon Mesdames L
B. Egenberger, George Dodge, J
C. Peterson and W. S. Askwith
departed for Blair, Nebraska,
where they will attend the sec
ond district convention of the G.
A. R., which is being held in that
city. These ladies represent the
local Woman's Relief Corps and
will make an effort to secure the
meeting of the second district
convention for this city next year
and it is to be hoped they will be
successful.
Family Druggists. Gering & Co.
Phone 36.
FOR SALE Five cottages on
easy payments. A nice modern
home, with two lots, for $1,800,
about one-half original cost. A
six room house and block of
ground. Vacant lots. Call at
office for particulars.
Windbam Investment & Loan Co.
n2K3fHSl.wlrW
Wedding at M. E. Parsonage.
From "Wednesday's Daily
Married this afternoon at the
M. E, parsonage, by Rev. F. M.
Druliner, Miss Sylva Green of
this city and Mr. I.ee Cole of My
nard. The attendants were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Barnard of My
nard. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Cole departed on an
auto trip through Iowa, and on
their return will make their home
on a farm in the vicinity of My-nard.
CHARLES M'CAULEY
IS EOUND SLEEPING ON
SANDBAR IN PLATTE RIVER
From Wednesdays Dally.
Last evening the ponce were
notified by telephone that some
hunters from the north side of
the Platte river had come upon
Charlie McCauley on one of the
small sandbars near the mout
of that stream in a sleeping con
dilion anil very much exposed t
the cold blasts that were sweep
ing down from the north. The
party telephoning stated that he
had covered him up with some
quilts and blankets and made him
as warm as possible, but thought
he should be looked after, as in
his shape it was impossible for
him to help himself. Partie
from this citv went out to the bar
and looked after him to see that
he did not freeze to death. He
was out duck hunting and he ac
cumulated too much fire water
trying to keep warm that had put
him out of commission.
THE LADIES' AUXILLARY
OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HAVE PLEASANT MEETING
From Wednesday's Dally.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church held a inns
enjoyable, as well as profitable
meeting yesterday afternoon, at
which time they were delightful
ly entertained at the church par
lors by Mesdames Dr. J. B. Mar
tin. 1. C. Morgan and Miss Carrie
Oliver. A short business session
was held, but all business mat
ters were suspended on this most
auspicious occasion, as the ladies
at a previous meeting had plan
ned on a particular kind of
amusement and they came armec
and prepared to polish furniture
and most of the afternoon wa
devoted to this diversion. Just
about the time the ladies were
hungry as bears, as well as tired
and weary, they were invited to
partake of some most delicious
refreshments, which materially
added to the pleasures of the aft
ernoon. I ne hostesses were as
sisted in serving by Misses Crete
Briggs and Gertrude Morgan.
I!. N. DOVEY IS A
HAPPY "GRANDPA"
From Wednesday' Dttlr.
Cashier II. N. Dovey of the
First National bank was observed
on the streets todav with a broad
smile and there were many sur
mises as to the cause for the evi
dent pleasure shown by this
gentleman, but when the fact was
learned that he was "grandpa
his friends at once showered him
with congratulations on the
honor. The new grandchild is
the little daughter that arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
West at Wyoming. The little one
is the first grandchild in the fam
ily and will be the object of much
admiration from the uncles and
aunts, as well as the grandpar
ents. Mrs. Dovey departed this
morning on the early Missouri
Pacific train for Wyoming to
visit her daughter and the new-
granddaughter.
Mrs.-T. C. Amick of Louisville
was in the city yesterday for a
few hours, coming down to visit
with her son, Charles Amick, who
is here taking- medical treatment.
German St. Paul's Church.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Divine services at 10:30 a. m.
The Lord's Supper will be ad
ministered at the morning serv
ice. The Reformation Sunday will
be celebrated. The offering of the
day is for the Theological Semin
ary of the Synod.
The meeting of the board of the
church will be postponed.
The instruction lessons are
held on Saturday afternoon in
German from 1:30 to 2:30; in
English from 2:30 to 3:30.
HALLOWE'EN BRINGS
MUCH EUJOYH
From Wednesday's Dally.
The young" people of this city
are looking forward with much
pleasure to the next two days, an
they will bring the social festivi
ties that always come with Hal
loween and many dances and
parties are being arranged for
((morrow and Friday evening,
when the spirit of this event gets
into the young- and old aliket ami
many delightful times are an
ticipated. The Halloween cele
brations in this city in the lat
few years have been almost ex
clusively social, and the young
sters who a few years ago
thought it much sport to tear
down gates and fences and move
signs from the different business
houses, have given way to the
more appropriate and ane
method of celebrating by giving
parties and social gatherings.
This season is always welcomed
in the school life, as it is an oc
casion when the different classes
of the High school hold their an
nual parties, and the events are
such that cannot but bring great
pleasure to all who participate.
The feast of Halloween is the
celebration that precedes the
observance of All Saints' day on
November 1, which is, in many
parts of the country, obsered as
a legal holiday, particularly in
Louisiana, but generally it is
celebrated only as a church feast
day.
MURDOGK YOUNG MAN
IS TAKEN TO ASYLUM
From Wednesday's Dally.
This morning Sheriff Quinton
departed for Lincoln, taking with
him Otto Wirth, a young man
from the vicinity of Murdock,
who was adjudged insane by the
insanity board of the county and
ordered sent to the Lincoln
asylum. The case is a very sad
one, as the young man is suffer
ing from hereditary insanity, as
both his father and mother are
insane, and the son was taken
with the terrible affliction and
became quite violent, and it re
quired the services of four men
to bring him to this city last
evening, and the spells come on
him frequently, making it very
dangerous for persons to be
around him, and the residents oC
Murdock, becoming" alarmed by
his actions, notified the sheriff,
who went out there yesterday and
brought the man in. William
Wedell and W. O. Gillespie ac
companied the 6heriff to Lincoln
with the patient and will return
to their home at Muxdoot from
the capital city.
MANY HUNTERS START
OUT THIS MORNING
The fact that today was a holi
day at the shops and also a
bright winter's morning caused a
great many of the shop boys to
grab their trusty weapons and
start out in pursuit of the festive
sauirrel and such other game as
can be found at this season of
the year and which is not on the
prohibited list of the new game
law. This law has very effective
ly shut ofT all hunting of ducks or
geese on the Missouri river at
this season of the year and com
pelled the hunters to confine
their activities to the Platte,
where the state law is in force.
The wholesale slaughter of Ihe
fowls by the hunters in hundreds
finally forced the national law
makers to act in order to prevent
the geese and ducks that were
formerly so plentiful, from join
ing- the buffalo in being a memory
of the past.
Cbronio Dyepepsla.
The following unsolicited testi
monial should certainly be suf
ficient to give hope and courage
o persons afflicted with chronic
dyspepsia: "I have been a
chronic dyspeptic for years, and
of all the medicine I have taken,
Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me more Rood than anvthinsr
else," says W. G. Maltison, No. 7
Sherman St., Hornellsville, N- Y.
For sale by all dealers.
Deautlful Shetland Pontes
for sale at all times, for the next
00 years, unless I die in the
meantime. I have now an extra
fine stallion, the best in the state.
for sale. well broke for both
harness and saddle.
Wm. Oilmour,
Plattsmonth, Neb.
R. F. D. Nfif. f4