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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1913)
' IRON DAY,1 ' NOVEMBER 3, 1913. PLATT2JWOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY - JOURNAL. PAQE . THE FUNERAL OF IS JESSE HlflER Children Cry for Fletcher's H ELDYESTE R D AY mm 1 I m r . , Remains Followed to the Silent Tomb by a Large Number of Sympathetic Friends. Sale will be held at farm, five miles southwest of EVIynard, nine, miles north of Nehawka, and a quarter mile north of Eight Mile Grove Church. Come early and inspect this herd. Sale to commence at 1 :00 o'clock. Dinner will be served to all. All trains will be met at Plattsmouth, Rflynard and Nehawka. as i, i. A ... U 7Z V i 34 Spring Boars. 1 Yearling Herd Boar. 1 Fall rling Boar. 13 Spring Gilts. 1 Sow with lifter at side. 5 tried sows. For Reference Only: fB. &C's Col. 80587 Com. B. & C's Col. 89803 f Prince of Col's J 13571A I I Love 35060A For Reference and Sale: :v pi ( Kiff2 10 Be 12653A mz iJfl t Duchess Lass 3061 8A a m rm r Watt's Model 66935 I I CoL's Belle 2d.... j L 31CGCA ( Ohio Chief 8727A ' Col,s Belle 39998A f Commodore Baxter's Com. Miss ZZ591Z 13381A 9 I Buddy's Best Babe 168884 ; Sweet Rose II 1 284198 f Golden Model V . . . j Mdb 87111 ! Sweet Rose 1 Proud Advance 23549 Manley's Best 82050 This offering includes 6 spring litters and three bred sows by K's Col. by Commodore B. & C's Col. Six spring litters and one young litter by Perry's model, by Watt's Model. Spring 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. COL tt. G. KBASGHEL, Auct. O. I. PURDY, Fieldman, Nebraska Farmer C. O. DOVEY, Clerk. rTSEND FOR CATALOG. j9 OWNER. POLLOCK PARMELE AND PARTY VISITS EGYPT Continued from Page 1) caves and we didn't spend much time exploring1 where it was dark, and we were glad to get in the light again, even if the thermom eter was nearly 100 degrees. The other eombs we visited were those of Rameses II, and Anienholip If; they were nearly the same and in many cases the mummies have ben removed, hut the tomhs themselves and the decorations are exactly as they were when made thousands of years ago. Many of the discoveries are practically new and there are probably thousands of ioinbs yet undiscovered, but the scientists are always at work and we may in a few -years have something certain about the ancient Egypt ians, but at present I think there are very few facts known about the tombs and these old ruins. We also spent a day at the Pyramids at Cairo; they are simply great monuments to the centuries of mystery behind us, and to be interesting one must give their imagination full play. I guess I've written about enough, but Egypt can't be de scribed; it must be seen to be ap preciated, and the few weeks we have been here have just given me a faint idea of what there is to see end lean about the country. I We star a week more in Egypt,' and from here go to Ceylon, In dia, Java, Japan, China and other countries of interest on the "way around," and expect to get home some time in June. With best wishes to my friends in 1'laltsmoulh, Pollock Parmele. R. L PROPST TO ATTEND A REUNION OF 0L0 SET TLERS AT LOGAN, IOWA TO IMPROVE PRETTY HAIR AND BEAUTIFY UGLY HAIR From Saturday Dailv. Robert L. Prpost and wife de parted this morning for Logan, Iowa, where tney will auenu a reunion of old settlers being held in that place. The reunion is one of the Kansas sufferers who some thirty-five years ago were forced to leave that state on account of the drouth and grasshoppers, and who moved northward from Lincoln county, Kansas, to Ne braska and Iowa, and they have, with the exception of one family. all settled within a radius of some 125 miles of thi? city, Most of these farmer sufferers have done very well since their removal, and the meeting at Lo gan will be a most pleasant one. Mr. Propst is on the program for an address, and the old settlers can look for a rattling good speech from our worthy friend. FOREST ROSE Best flour on the market. Sold by all leading dealers. Harmony Hair IJeaufiiier, a de lightful liquid hair dressing, is .just what it is named a hair beaut ilier. No matter how pretty your hair now is, if can be made lo look even better by using Har mony Hair Ileaut ilier. To those who mourn because the hair is tringy, dull. lusterless and homely, Harmony Hair lieautifier will prove a real blessing and pleasure. It seems to polish and burnish the hair, making it glossy, silky-soft and more easy lo put up in graceful, wavy folds lhal ".-lay put." II overcome I lie oily smell of the hair with' a oamiy. i rue-rose lragrance. very pleasing to the user and those around. Very easy to apply simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing it. It con tains no oil. and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep hair and scalp dand ruff-free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich lather that immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick, thor ough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly, the entire operation takes only a few moments. Con tains nothing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness just a sweet cleanli ness. shaped, very ornamental bottles. with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beaut ifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo. 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back. Sold in this community only at our store- The Rexall Store one of the more than 7,000 leading dm stores of the United States, Can ada and CJreat Britain, which own the bier Harmony labora tories in Boston, where the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Joilet Preparations are made. v. ;. Fricke & Co., Union Block, Plattsmouth, 2ivb. of Remove to This City. From Saturdays Dally. John Frank and familv of Far- nam, Neb., have arrived in this cay, nave rented a house on North Sixth street and expect to make their home here. Mr. Frank will be engaged in the harnes shoe and repairing business and has rented the vacant room in V V. Leonard's new building1 and is having the store room placed in readiness for his stock, which is on the way. Mr. Frank expects to begin business about the 12th of November. O. Sand in, D. V. M., graduate of the Kansas City J Veterinary College, is per- -J manently .located in Platts mouth. . ... Calls answered J- day or night. 'Phone 255. J V r n m j uince ouo aiain. Prom Friday's Dally. The funeral services of th late Mrs. Jesse Hiner were hel vesterdav from the home and were attended by a large numbe of sorrowing friends and neigh bors of this worthy lady, who gathered for the last time to pay I hejr tributes of respect an e-deem. Rev. F. M. Druliner I he Methodist church had chars of the services and his remark were filled with words of com fort for the sorrowing family am he paid a glowing tribute to Ihe departed lady, who had been member of the Methodist churt for manv years. The interment was mad'1 in Oak Hill cemetery. Lucy Ann Turner was born at Buffalo, New York. August 2 1819. and resided there with her parents until the year 1801, when thev removed to Black Haw county, Iowa, where I hey residei for three years, at which time her parents moved to Rock I land county, Illinois, where she resided until August 1, 1800. on which date she was united in marriage to Jesse Hiner. Mr and Mrs. Hiner continued to re side in Rock Island county, Il linois, until the year 1872, when they decided to seek their fortune in the west, moving to Marshal county, Kansas, in 1872. They moved from Marshall county to Osborne county. Kansas, six years later, and from there to Mills county. Iowa, where they resided until the year 1003. at which date they became re si dents of Plattsmouth. Nebraska where thev have continued to reside. Fifteen children were the is sue of said marriage, of which six are now living, being three sons and three daughters Frank, Henry, William, Bertha Pearl. Boethel and Ruby Ely Shinlev who. together with the husband and father. Jesse Hiner are left to mourn the loss of tender and loving wite and mother. A brother, George Turner, of Boise, Idaho, and half-brother, W. I). Tunnison, of Malvern. Iowa, are also left to mourn her death. Mrs. Hiner had suffered much during the past seven months from a general break-down brought on by old age and the hardships of pioneer life, but during all of her sickness was uncomplaining and thoughtfu of those dear to her. Her death occurred at 9 o'clock on the morning of October 28, 1913, in her sixty-fourth year, bringing to a close a life of usefulness and tender mere-. Besides the members of her immediate fam ilv who are left to mourn her loss, the deceased leaves a large concourse of sorrowing friends. J. G. RIGHEY TO BE MARRIED TOMORROW IN KANSAS CITY From Saturday's Dally. - Last evening J. L. Richey and wife departed on No. 2 for Pa cific Junction, from where they will go to Kansas City to attend the marriage of J. G. Richey. the father of Mr. Richey, which takes place in that city tomorrow aft ernoon. The bride is Miss Fay Lansdowne, and the ceremony will be celebrated at the home of the bride's parents in Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. Richey will make their home there, for the present at least. The many friends of Mr. Richey in this city will be pleased to learn of his marriage and trust that he and his bride may enjoy a Ions and very happy married life. For Children There Is Nothing Better. A cough medicine for children must help their coughs and colds without bad effects on their little stomachs and bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar exactly fills this need. No opiates, no sour stom ache, no constipation follows its use. Stuffy colds, whereby breathing, coughs and croup are all quickly helped. For sale by The Kind Tou II are Always Bought, and which has been in use for over SO years, lias borne the signature of. and has been made tmaer nis per-ffJ-A ' sonal supervision since Its Infancy. cccu4 Allow no one to d eceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Tutas-good ' are but Experiments that trifle -with and endanger the health o Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, lrops and Soothing- Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, AVind Colic, all Teethinff Troubles and Diarrhoea. It reprulates the Stomach and llovrels, assimilates the Food, giving? healthy and natural bleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years' MRS. NIGHOLASIHALMES FALLS AND SERIOUSLY INJURES HERSELF From Saturday's Dally. Mrs. Nicholas Halmes met with a very serious ami painful ac cident Thursday afternoon at her home in this city. Mrs. Halmes had started out to pay a visit to the hnnift of one of her neighbors and while walking1 along on the sidewalk she suddenly fell, and in doing so fell on her side and shoulder, with the result that her left shoulder was dislocated and one rib on the left side broken. Mrs. Halmes was conveyed to her home by her neighbors and a physician summoned to attend lo her injuries. Mrs. Halmes spent a very painful night and sullered greatly, but was feeling a little improved yesterday and today and the many friends of this most estimable lady are hopeful that she will soon be able to be up and around again in her usual good health. Mrs. Halmes is quite well advanced in years, which makes her accident a great deal more serious than it would be otherwise. r.wrmnD holies FOR SALE Beautiful Shetland Ponies for sale at all times, for the next 100 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. Gilmour, Plattsmouth, Neb. R. F. D. No. 1. Suitable for Retired Farmer. Having accepted a position that makes it necessary for me to reside in Omaha, I will sell either one or both of the following1 de scribed homes, located in My nard, Nebraska: One 5-room cottage, with good well, wash house, coal house, barn (iGx38), 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 in alfalfa, that produced more than ten tons of hay this season Other home, consisting of five lots, centrally located in Mynard, is a six-room cottage in flrst 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-plaat strawberry bed, planted this spring; peaches, plums, cherries and .grapes. Entire place 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 to anvone wishing to buy. W. 13. PORTER. 10-6-tf. The Journal des job work. START VOUR DAY'S U0HK VITU THE TELEPHONE If you start your day's work with the Tele phone, then continue to let it save time and ener gy for. you throughout the day, you are bound to increase your productive time, develop your capa city for work and get quicker results. Use your Telephone to make the necessary ap pointments, close sales, give or countermand or ders, bring information, or take your messages here and tnere, in and out of the city. The more you let your Telephone help you early in the day, the greater will be your saving in lost motion and wasted energy later. Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company J. K. POLLOCK, Local Manager Try the Journal Want Ads. Both preparations come in odd- 9. t- .9.-9....... ryyyy --; iyyy ill druggists.