The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, January 05, 1914, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1914.
PLATTSJV50UT5I SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
rzcz S.
SUB
ALCOHOL. 3 PLK CENT
Acgc(aUeR-cparalionCrAs-similatin$
iIxFocianifReguti
ling Uic Saimaclis acdlkwclsof.
Promotes Dteesttonllfrrfi-
ness and RestXontalns ncitor
OpiimLMorphine norfliucrai
OT NARCOTIC
frnykla Sad'
MtdttteUtX-
Vrtraierd-
Anerfect Remedv for Ccmsffca-
tton . Sour StomadiDtarrtoa
YonasroitvulsKmsjevCTisnr
ness ami Loss or SLEEP.
IcSinule Signature of
The Centath Compass
NEW YORK. J
USEFUL HINT8.
To cut an iced cake without
crumbling' it, dip the knife for a
few seconds in hot water.
To prevent suet from becoming-
sticky when chopping,
sprinkle it with flour and chop
it in a cold place.
When you spill hot grease up
on the floor, imediutely pour cold
water upon it. This cools it be
fore it can strike into the wood.
Tinware that has become dis
colored can be made bright by
boiling" it in a solution of borax
and water.
When soaking salty ham, add
a tablespoonful of molasses to
the water. It improves the taste
and makes the ham fry nice and
brown.
When dressing poultry do not
waste the feet. Place them in
boiling water for a few minutes,
and the skin and nails will come
ofT easily. They make a delicious
bit of soup or jelly.
A wire stand such as is used
for putting under tea or coffee
pots, may be kept neap the oven,
and will be found useful to place
under a cake or pudding that is
baking, to keep it from burning.
It seems a waste of money for
people to keep on buying high
chairs for babies when one thinks
of the large number of big die-
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering
"My daughter was afflicted with
plleptic fits for three years, the attacks
oming; every few weeks. "We employed
MTeral doctors but they did her no
good. About a
year a. go w
heard of Dr.
Miles' Nervine,
and It eertainly
has proved a
blessVng- to our
IKtle girl. She Is
now apparently
cured and is en
joying the best
of health. It Is
over a year since
she has had a
fit. We cannot
ppeak too highly
mt Dr. Miles' Nervine."
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON.
Comfrey, Minn.
Thousands of children in the
United States who are suffering
from attacks of epilepsy are a
burden and sorrow to their parents,
who would give anything to restore
health to the sufferers.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
m one of the best remedies known
for this affliction. It has proven
beneficial in thousands of cases
and those who have used it have
the greatest faith in it. It is not
a "cure-all," but a reliable remedy
for nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give it a triaL
Sold by all Drufl8l If the first
bottle fall to benefit yeur money Is
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO Elkhart, In.
lya .b
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
'W Mr
0
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the L,
Signature A.u
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
IB)
tionaries that are never put to
good use.
Doctors now claim that love
can be cured by chemical treat
ment. Maybe so, but there will
be no patients .seeking the cure.
Love is an ailment people do not
wish to recover from.
WOMEN AND WET FEET.
Cold and wet feet are a
dangerous combination, especial
ly to women, and congested kid
neys often result. Backache,
urinary irregularities and rheu
matic fevers are not unusual re
sults. Foley Kidney Pills restore
the regular and normal action of
kidneys and bladder and remove
the cause of the trouble. Con
tain no habit forming drugs. For
sale by all druggists.
"THE TWO ORPHANS"
VERY PLEASING TO THE
AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT
From Friday's Daily.
There was a fair-sized audi
ence present last evening at the
Parmele theater to witness the
performance of "The Two
Orphans," that melodrama which
has thrilled many American audi
ences fop years, and in the hands
of the capable company present
ing it last evening it proved as
pleasing as any of the attractions
hown here during the season.
Miss Camille Dahl, who appeared
in the role of "LaFrochard,"
was particularly pleasing in her
acting and the company as a
whole was very good and there
was hardly anyone in the audi
ence that did not feel that they
had received their money's worth
in the excellent show given.
The next attraction that will
appear at the Parmele theater
will be "The Virginian" on next
Tuesday evening, January 6th.
H. P. Hutchman Ordained.
A special from Murray, under
date of January 1, says: The or
dination of H. P. Hutchman, pas
tor of the United Presbyterian
church here, was conducted by a
committee from the presbytery of
Omaha. The committee was com
posed of Rev. C. F. Spear of the
First church of Omaha, Rev. W.
A. Pollock of South Omaha and
Elder John L. McCaig. After or
dination services Rev. II. P.
Hutchman was elected and in
stalled as pastor of the United
Presbyterian church at this place.
A Correction.
In the write-up of the enter
tainment which was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cook
recently, in honor of his son,
Frank Cook and wife, we men
tioned dancing as being one of
the amusements. In order that
this word, "dancing," might not
be misunderstood, we wish to
state that the dancing was done
by a little tin man, which was
wound up, and the dancing was
done on the table.
Alvo Notes
(Too Late for Last Week.)
Joe Foreman is spending his
schocd vacation at home.
C. R. Jordan had business in
Lincoln Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mary and Raiph Linch spent
Christinas with L. U. Appleman
and family.
Alfred Stmemer was in Wa
bash and Lincoln from Sunday
until Tuesday.
Miss Orpna ."Mullen departed
Tuesday evening for a few days'
visit at Aurora, .t b.
Miss Maude Cheuv eront of
Lincoln spent Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Ella Prouty.
Mrs. Clayton Leibhart and chil
dren came down Tuesday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. (iemge Lieldiart for
a few days.
Mrs. Ralph Uhby returned to
her home at Yerdoii, Neb., whet
her husband is operator on the
M. P. railroad. They will set up
housekeeping at once.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. A. I.
Bird, W ednesday, December 31,
I'Jl'J, a nine and one-half-pound
daughter.
Mr. and Mr.-. E. I. Friend and
daughter returned from Hooper,
Neb., Tuesday, where they spent
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ellison
and Mrs. Dan Manners and chil
dren visited several days with
their mother, Mrs. Knott, last
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Campbell
and daughter, Ree, came in on
Christina-: eve from White Lake,
S. D., to visit with relatives and
friends during the holidays.
Lem Foreman left early Wed
nesday morning with his car of
goods bound for his home at
Corsicana, Texas. Edward Ken
nedy accompanied him. Mr.
Foreman will farm.
Uied December 2C, 1 1 3 . Al
bert Prouty, who lived at Eagle.
The funeral was held Sunday and
the remains were laid to ret in
the Eagle cemetery. The deceased
was 63 yars old a brother of Able
Prouty.
Mrs. Carlton (bullion and son,
of Lincoln, came down Thursday
evening to visit relatives a few
days. Mr. (iullion came Sunday,
all returning home Sunday even
ing. Mr. Clark accompanied his
daughter, Miss dleason, to her
home at Burr Oak, Kansas. Fri
day night, and from there he will
;"o to Republican City. Neb., their
ormer home, for a brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsell ,f
Blair, Neb., came in Friday even
ing to visit his brother, Harry
Parsell and family, and his moth
er, who is now making her home
with her son, Harry and family.
Mrs. William Casey left Friday
on No. 0 for Chicago, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Barber and family, for a week or
so, and then she will pro to Nash
ville, Tenn., for several weeks'
visit with her mother and other
relatives.
Harry Appleman and family of
Lincoln came down Christmas to
spend a few davs with Mrs. Ap
pleman's parents. Rev. and Mrs.
E. L. Uptegrove, and other rela
tives. They returned home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Bina Kitzel entertained at
dinner Christmas her daughter.
Mrs. Albert Weichel and family,
of Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Kitzel and family, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Stone and son, Mr. ami
Mrs. Oscar Kitzel and Bert Kitzel,
Mr. and Mrs. Or in Baldwin and
Mr. and Mrs. William Manning of
Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Manning
is a niece of Mrs. Bina Kitzel.
The Mothers' Council held a
special meeting Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. George Bobbin, of More
head, Kansas, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. J. P. Rouse. It was
a surprise to Mrs. Bobbitt. who
was a charter member. After a
program was rendered a lunch
was served to thirty-five mem
bers in attendance.
Do you begin to cough at night,
and just when you hope to sleep?
Do you have a tickling throat
that keeps you awake? Just
take Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It will check the
The Best Flour
o n the EVlarket
s: er'
'QUEST HQS,
WAHOOMILLCO
f WAHOO, NEB.
FoBrer o XT
t K " "
cough and stop the tickling
sensation at once. Does not up
set the stomach, i- best for chil
dren and grown persons. For
sale by all druggists.
Miss Verna Ryder of Lincoln
and Mr. Dale S. Boyles of this
place were married December 24,
UH.d, at Seward, Neb., by R-v.
Oscar Reynolds, who is an old
friend of the rooio and a mem
ber of the same university fra
ternity. The grocim i- the son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Eoles or t li i
plaee. The bride is the daughter
of the late .1. . ii.er
and Mis. llvder id " Lincoln.
Moth I lie bride and g.-oi.m
graduated from (lie .-late uni
ei -it y in the class of H1J. They
will make their home lu re, and
their many friends wish them a
long and happy life. The Ladies"
Reading club tendered them a
surprise .Monday evening, lir-t
serenading" tlnm and then taking
in their well-filled lunch baskets.
A very enjoyable evening was
Spent.
Married December 2 5. at p.
m., at Llmvvood. Neb., Mi-s Alpha
Sutherland to Henry "Earl Ben
nett. The bride is the daughter
or Mrs. Jl. A. Mri'iJi: of Elmwood.
and the groom is the youngest
son of Mrs. Belle Bennett of this
place. Those from here attending
the wedding were the groom's
mother, Mrs. Belle Bennett, his
brother, Elmer Bennett, and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Fore
man, jr., Mrs. K. A. Stone and
daughter. Ruby, Mrs. :. M. stone
and son. La Verne. Alfred Stiom
er and Mrs. Fred Dreamer of Uni
versity Place. A reception was
'-ivea for them at the home of the
uroom's mother Christmas day,
at which fifty-eight i;uets were
present to wish the happy young
couide much joy and a prosper
ous journey through life. A de
licious lunch was served to the
gi:ests. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett
will move onto his mother's farm
in the spring.
The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will hold a public instal
lation in the Alvo hail January
in, l'Jl i, at 7::50 p. m. Mr. Stali-i-op.
Grand Master of Cere
monies, will give an address. All
those interested in fraternal in
surance are cordially invited to
be present.
Mrs. Cb B. Shaffer,
Cor. No. i7ir. B. A. Y.
Local Jlevjs
From Saturday's Daily.
County Attorney G. H. Taylor
departed this morning on No. 13
for Gretna, Nebraska, where lie
will look after some legal mat
ters for a short time.
Miss Mary McGuire departed
tin's morning for Osmond, Neb.,
where !he will resume her work
as a teacher in the school at that
place.
J. C. Routh "i me vKinily of
Mauley was in the eity today for
a lew hours and while lo-re call
ed at. the Journal otiWv for a
short business call.
Miss Minni- Guihmann return
ed yesjerday afternoon from
Murdock, where she had been for
a few days past visitinu- with her
brother, Henry Guthmana and
family.
Mrs. T. J. Todd and lilfle s on,
of Kearney, Nebraska, who have
been lore visiting' at the home of
Henry Mauzy, the parents of Mrs.
Todd, during the holidays, de
parted this morning for lh ir
home.
W. F. Gillespie was in the city
today for a few hours, visiting
with his friends, being en route
homo to Mynard from Omaha,
where he was called on some
matters of business.
J. E. Kraeger, of the vicinity of
Cedar Creek, was in the city to
day, making arrangements for
the pale of hi- farming equip
ment, prior to his removal h New
Mexico, where he goes for his
health.
Mrs. Robert Kendall of Union
came up on the early morning
train to attend to some important
business matters, returning home
nn the noon train. While here
Mrs. Kendall made this office a
short visit.
From Friday's Dally.
John Meisinger of Cedar Creek
was in the city Wednesday for a
short time attending to some
matters of business.
J. M. Meisinger of near Cedar
Creek was in the city Wednesday
for a few hours looking after
some, matters of business.
Clarence Uusche departed
Wednesday evening on No. for
Pekin. Illinois, wheie he eTpeet-
to pav a short i-it i.-!a!i-iu
that locality.
L. D. Hiatt and w if. ot Murra
were Nw Year's vi-itoj- in tt.;
city wilti relative-, rou.irg i.p
from their home 'due-da '
evening-.
YY. S. Water- of I'.lm'v 1
came down Wdhe-.:.i from h'-
liojtie and -pent t!l- da ll' t
looking after matter- of bu-i.;.
a? She court Ih-ii-i-,
Superintendent N. C. Abbott of
tile School for tile Biliid at .Ve-
bia-ka City arrived h-;e V.-d-ne-day
venipg on N-. 2 and
spent a few hours attending !o
so-i.e huinc-s matter-. ;, w
a- vi-itipg with his manv friend-.
John C. Ro.ldv of 'ii;oM was in
!h- eity f a few hours tod.iv.
being called here as a wiiro ; ,.
the ca f the YV. .1. G'Bri. n
e-late in county court.
Beautiful Shetland Ponlea
for sale at all times, fr.p the next
iOO years, unless I die in the
meantime. I have now an extra
fine stallion, tne Dest in the state,
for sale. Well broke for both
harness and saddle.
Win. Gilmour,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
R. F. D. No. 1.
For Sale.
The Sherwood re-ider.ee on
Chicago avenue. Everything in
good repair. Inquire at tele
phone olliee. 12-2'J-Iwk-d.v.w
-I- NOTICE!
:-
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT
HOME.
v Common Sense Counts as -l-Much
in Making a Town -I-
as Anything Else.
WESTERN MACHINE AMD
J. FOUNDRY CO. v
.j. of Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
J Fourth and Pearl Street3.
- (Formerly Chopie Ga-olir.e
s Engine Co..
At the solicitation of our
-i- friends we have taken over r
V the above work with a view
-l of expanding the bu-iu
along conservative line-.
.J. We shall cor tinue to
manufacture the patent
-l- Ga-oline Engine heretofore
made in Ihi -e works, for the
rea-on that in principle it
is the best ga-oline ngine
! that we know of: the name
.f thi-
en-rine
will b
changed, also the name of
the concern as per above.
nur aim shall b" to fin
V p'y only competent men;
these we shall introdu'-e as .-fa-l
as the busine-s war-
rants, and may from time
to time draw on our Omaha
J. -hop for such special help
l- as may be required until the
j. volume of work shrll justify
their permanent ie-i.b-nce
in Plat t smout !i. r
I- The foundry and machine
shoji will be at th" service J-
nti.l i-i', .1 it i )o I -1 1 i. ill iif I ho
! . . ... . , .
- in i in nil iv Mini i ni'i :i: i
assistance in machinery re-
J pairs or equipnienf that
- may be wanted. In addi-
tin to our regular wor k we
will undertake to overhaul -
-i and rebuild autoniobib s. (r -I-i
attend to repairs pertain-
ing to machinery in yen-
eral: build special machiu-
cry when re.uired fr.-ni v
customers own id-as and
plans, and, in general, fur-
-l nish such service as may be
5 expected from any lir.-t-
class machine slioj.
We also act a- fuirchn-- v
J ing agents for any kind of vj
- machinery and supplies. -J!
A. and can furnish same on -
short not ice. - j
J. WESTERN MACHINE AND a
- FOUNDRY CO. .
J- of Plattsmouth, Neb. v
Platts. 'Phon 362.
t. Omaha 'Phone D-5S37. j
;
9 99 9 1 9
t l It TT tt It T t It tT TT r mt n H W
You may need an
AUCTIONEER
and we want to inform you
that dates can be made
at this office for
gol. m. on
i
the Weeping Water Auctionejr I
Careful Attention to Public. Sales
Rates are Reasonable
CONDITION OF R. H.
TO. SUFFERING FROM
A PARALYTIC STROKE-?
i v
I :om th.- I'mois I.e.!.. - .
Robe t .!. i i.oi-. r fie 1
pr lie:.! b'i-in r.et of t i. - ' ,
m'I.ili. i- e. i.ii, e, ;,, in- le d
a :-.! o a - It. ,.f ; . ,i , - -.
tr-.fi w hi ii be i. - ;i ""'.it-
ir... .ill h--"-!i for ... :. -
It.- v. :: - i , i v -. ..-. i ; .
! ; ii . Tb - : ! '.. i ; j . -1 !, . i
.1 ! . . ioe T ' . e, .
and w i ; hoi . f w . : i . . 1 !.....
e-e. i I i hi- i. s . :t ; ! ;
!.!( VI. -i. e : ' . , J" i be ., - . ".! ' . -
!':av- d V .I' M : '-- '!
tb.- li e : .-r-i-t, ' b.o - . .
:io.-:i i ) " - ' ! ';.'
..f i1.. -v .- -. -
Mr. '! ;. i , . : : M ' . '
:..v- f, - :. - - -
p f v.:". t-. : '. - : - ' -!'
r-i t V- :' - ; : ! ''- i - v
!,. -p. j. .! M .-. 1 1- .
! I..- !
a:d e.,!!. d i- :- .r
i.' : " - V W ;i - -.-;.. -1
.
! i . a : l w ; i - t i,.-" b ' - i
W here Jl". I I ; x ,. - ' '
d ( att. nd t.. ! i
At I t-' r. p : ! -1". l"-. - w
- 1 1 i i - ; i ! : - .-n w ;:. I. . . -pai
I i.i : ! v i . j .u , . -! ' I:- i. - . f b : -b-ti
-; I--, whe !l p .' ,
and Mr-. v. a !: :; -! : J -
from t :. av i. -: - ... . v
is ve-r ,t,-f t 'n . Tb - :- tb-ii--:
.... i :. -
h is evv .;i 1. a- d r- !-'
I'.i-:-- - f --. V i-- - b -alr-adv
l-eov - - .-v i. :::.
are I I.- 1 .- f- - it-- !. v,:.- -
h- can be I I the bv-'re-- "
a-'ain. and b;- i y fr It--;
lie II ia V I .-. . .', . -.
K THE CORNER
STORE OF THE ELKS'
MEW GLU3
rVon ?it'.:ri!n;' I.ir
1 1 1 I ; . ,i Ii- .- j .1 ' -.
it.- p.. : : - ,e.. p. i
f:. of .-,: ;.' : t.- . ;
-to.:- ,i 1 1 I I r i A . ...
I ! !.-:! !i 'i b -.
Tt;----.:..y. ...;... I v .i . i : '
; i " ! i . , r j . . . t ' ' . 1 . ' . -
I- -.ie b It.e b"i-e .. i : '
to eel . .;.; .- f be t ,f ; r ; r
.hap.- I- :t::!- -. ! v f
.'i l'-r a ud I " i !;.. 1 '. b
c I. brali u !.. tb-- :-- i 1 -. '1 -
d.ite fa:U on tie- :-.! . r t
IP-ht of II e !.l-r. e.el P e -. .::..
!a i--g of :!.. -. : --:
la'!:.- el:. T .i .-. : , I .-
,
j ..
! i-
;.-ieie.i i;.'o :!.-
c. .r ;;.-r -- i ' . 1 i ' i . - w . ' I
p!..-
,! tb.- i;
..I I ... - ..f 1
vvi.vi Ii-.i - t..
ii-..
oVb.ek. :.t i: -i:
I be m. !!: ' - '
with mv-tie ' . . -'!. g . d
e.-r-e;, i... i ;-. a'l.-i-di, - i Ii.- '
will be f..!i r i -. u r ve-.e... i . t
I.!-. f . tb- l-.d-e I .. , 1
I in- o, ,,, (;,! j .,
,!
.1 - I i .
t i.-:ie - Will ! -p.i! ..: !!. ! - f .! i I P'i'!-m-'.
The l.-id-l - :. j . : . Wtv. : tb- I.!'
ni. !- .im, v dl ; ? . r - 1 1 -. irv . !. t '. d
.-! e:i,..i.y tie- .J..!.- .. ! .-r J ,.v. !.! a !
(!; 1 1 i'i f ! : :'! ; - e b i f -r x ir
e !..ir - v. : ' i h :v .- p ; . ; -d a p - v! I a'b-w:' '
Uiain i:i k.-ei-iiig wi!h the - in
I Ju- o.-i-.i-i
. f b- g.
Postponed Until Thursday. j ,' -.s r y h . a-. ! ---v
The te-tir- wbi.di lis- I..i! -a.d r.-.v-'v :!. a 5v.':--o!s
,.f the r.f j r i -! , rt n eti:;b -v- ?.,. NeV-a-ki. ! h; V'b ! iv f
p. .d.-d . b-l-l o:t Tu--i.iv . . I .-..-:,. r. t''f".
ing has 1 i p.-ipi-d - a! AM.IA -T. LIT-i.
Thur-d.tv ev- 'i rg. .T;t- v irv C '-.- J ;
All !!; exp-etvj- f . a r I . d - ii . ' G. E. TT'.ri'T. A-r.-rv-v.
'ecture pl-..-e l ir tti i- in i-.r.-.-l. ; ! J-t - i '
HORSE
2t the Cromwell farm,1 mile south and'3'-'
miles cast of Elmwood, and 2 miles north
and 5 miles west of Avoca, on
100 HEAD OF CATTLE
mostly cows, some of vhich arc fresh,
and some soon will be.
30 Head Horses and H1ules
consisting of well matched teams, some
good old horses and single driver type
FREE LUNCH AT NOON AND SALE
STARTS IMMEDIATELY AFTER.
USUAL TERMS
WILLIAMS 2k CROMWELL
Henry Cuthman, Clerk Aucts.
Iv V. 'f
t . - - ,
- t '
: : v :. -
of
-'- .
r t :
r . ' '
1 i i -
4 t '
.1
m m
...
...
The H' Steve.
V'.ii' t: i i i v i-r h r x.
trt I k- aitili -! " f .(,
i t . i. vnrn i-
, T'.' i - -
. . . v .
i -i
; ; : : - - . . - .
VoTICE OF ATTACHMCNT.
id .:. m i- . : ; .
t
r.
. r i i .
r l
i - - 1 .
i i i :. vf , i ,
i . . .
. , ,
. -i .1 : ' t-' ! V
v. t
''-. . ! i .
NOTICE TO CREDITO2.
In County Court.
T ATE i" M U-'ri V"KA.
Iv. tb- M r .-f tb" '
W-! i-i !!.?':'- I :
N--5 ic- i- !.:.. k--.v. ! : '
I ' -.f - t -I d - o--l ! nf
! . t-: w.ll J ! i '
: n . ..-.- -,. : -b-f
T e. J !. - . f I'. I . ' V.
I t
r
1
t" b
k a .
A!! e'..-.,s
i.v - I
d be I .r
i. r t I- :-
CATTLE