MONDAY, - JANUARY 12, 1914.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
FACE S.
UNION.
Ledger.
, .
Mfes'" Mae Cliirkenbeard of
De "Moines, who has been here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Myron
Lyiuie, went to Nebraska City on
Tuesday, for a visit with her
brothers..
Winl'ield Swan, Ellis Daniel
anj Charley - Swan look a ship
ment f their hugs and cattle to
the. South Omaha 'market Sunday
evening, returning home Mon
day.
Mrs. Abb ie J. Klepser, who has
been in OrcM:i 'for some ; time,
arrrvnd here1 just in lime to
spend the holiday's- wiih her sis
ter, .Mrs. J.'D. Cross, northwest
of (own.
Joseph Cob' of Wymote, who
ha.- been visiting bis sister, Mrs.
fduun Ci)alfa.iil', and other
relatives in -this vicinity, depart
ed 'for home Tuesday.
The little daughLer of Mr. and
Ml". Jo; .Banning has been
seriously ill dor several days, and
a trained nurse has been taking
care of her. . The child is report
ed i' be improving.
-.Charles WolTe and wife, who
re.-i4 d soulhwe.-l of lure the
past, few years, are moving up t
Rock J Muffs preeinet, where they
are t-o occupy the farm of Mrs.
Wolfe's father, (ieo. W. Shrader,
and Mr. Shrader will make his
home with them and Mr. Wolfe
will a! lend to the farm work. .
ieo:-e M. Mark, the jolly good
citizen from near Nehawka, was
in 'own la-t Saturday, attending
to some business matters and
giving his many friends the glad
hand, and of course lie found
time to make jhis olliee a pleas
ant vi-il. He don't cme very
often, but Ife aJways brings sun
shine .with him.
W. II. Mark purchased the
Hslli" D-daney properly in the
north part of town last August,
and since then he spent time and
money enlarging, remodeling and
putting in heat and water plant,
and finally got the place lixed
just right.
lb
and his wife.
moved in Wednesday from their
farm home, and are now com
fortably settled in their new
home here in town.
When Everett Hunt went fo
the supper in Woodman hall
Saturday evening he had with
other- money in - his-jMirs-e ttrr-ef
bills, .30, "s?0 and 810, rolled
together. He had his purse out
paying for his supper, and some
time later he discovered the loss
of ihe 8X0 roll. A diligent search
failed to bring it to light, and
Mr. Hunt is ready to pay a liberal
reward for its return. If it was
dropped in the hall probably the
finder is waiting for the owner
to make -himself known.
SXEFFELS, COL. A. J. Walsh
was badly done up with rheu
matism and sent for Foley Kid
ney Pills which was the only
thing that would cure him. Ceo.
Potter of ponliae. Mo., was down
on his back with kidney and
bladder trouble and Foley Kidney
Pills made him well and able to
work. It is a splendid medicine
and always helps. Just try it.
For sale by all druggists.
Best results are secured by ad
vertising in the Journal.
At the Parmelc Theatre January 16 and 17th
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
majic fevers are not unusual re
sults. Foley Kidney Pilis 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.
?- .. ..,... -t-jLj; u
" A
4 WEEPING WATER. 4
J Republican.
Mrs. Ceo. Porter returned to
her home in Lincoln today, after
several davs' visit with her
brother. E. 1). Critchiield.
John Swindle, jr., accompanied
his sister, Estella, as far as
Omaha Friday on her way to the
sand hill country, where she is
t caching.
Word was received here last
week that the stork had visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Massie, at Patwin, Kansas, on
December 1U13, and left a
line baby boy.
Tom Cusiek was shaking hands
with old-time friends at the
depot Wednesday mroning. He
was, in company with his family,
going to Louisville to attend the
funeral of his wife's father,
Isaac Hates.
The Misses Marv and Rachel
and their brother, Will Oilmore,
of Custer county were holiday
visitors among relatives here.
They were the daughters and son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oilinorc who
used to live here.
Jesse Rockwell seems to have
his share of trouble. Last fall
he was severely kicked by a horse
and while skating on the creek
last week he dislocated his ankb
and now he makes his way on a
pair of crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wripht re
turned Monday night from a
ten days' visit with Mrs. Wright's
brother, Frank Fitzpatrick and
family, near Stockton, Kansas.
Perry reports wheat conditions
tine in that section.
Mrs. Ed Jewell accompanied
the Charles Crew family to Lin
coln Monday, where Mrs. Crew
underwent an operation. Mrs. J.
W. Carter is nursing Mrs. Crew
at the hospital and latest reports
are 4 hat she was resting easy.
News of the accidental death of
Frank Dudley brought a great
shock to this community Wed
nesday and brought especially
deep grief to the mother and the
sisters, Miss Mabel Dudley and
Mrs. J. It. Shannon. Death re
sulted from an automobile ac
cident at Hammond. Ind., where
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley were visit
ing at the home of her. parents.
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 Folcs Honey and Tar
Compound. It will check the
cough and stop the tickling
sensation at once. Does not up
set the stomach, is best for chil
dren and grown persons. For
sale by all druggists.
Try a sack of Forest Rose flour.
Your money refunded if not satisfactory.
,t-t, ,..T ..TT..T..T..T .T TT
4.
EAGLE.
Beacon.
4
4 i i i A
Skating has been fine for the
past few days and the young
folks have been enjoying, them
selves immensely.
A. L. McDonald returned home
Tuesday morning from a two
weeks' visit with relatives at
Denver, Colo.
Cecil Pettit, who has been
holding down third trick at Mur
ray for the past few days, came
home Wednesday to spend a few-
days.
Messrs. John Frohlich and M.
W. Spahnle left Tuesday for
Winifred, Mont., for a visit with
Harmon Frohlich and family and
to get a good look at the country
out there.
We made an error in last
week's issue by saying that Fred
M. Prouty was a brother of the
late G. A. Prouty. Abel Prouty" of
Alvo is the only brother who sur
vives him, and Fred M. Prouty is
a nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Talkington
of Surprise, Neb., stopped over in
Eagle a few hours Wednesday
forenoon. They were on their
way home from Union, having
been called there by the death of
Mr. Talkington's cousin, R. De
laney. R. B. Watson received a train
ed white ferrelt, valued at 825.
the fore part of the week, which
was a present from his brother,
W. A. Watson, of Corydon, In
diana. The boys expect to have
lots of fun with it chasing rab
bits out of holes.
Emil Parkening and family ar
rived from Elkhorn, Neb., the
fore part of the week and are oc
cupying the residence where O.
L. Myers formerly lived. Mr.
Parkening is the gentleman who
purchased McDonald's blacksmith
shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Albret Freling
and daughter, Ruth, and Misses
Emma and Minnie Freling de
parted Wednesday afternoon for
their home at West field, N. Y..
after a three weeks' visit with
Jake Umland and family and
other relatives. Mr. Earnest
Freling will remain for some
time.
...... ..,j,
4-
NEHAWKA.
4
The two Tom Masons, father
and son, were passengers to
Kansas City, Kas., yesterday
morning on business.
L. C. Todd was down from
Lincoln Wednesday looking
things up on the farm. He had
a valuable cow die the night be
fore and several more are sick.
Joe Malcolm left for his home
at Talmage on Monday morning,
after running the mill here for
several weeks. The mill will re
main closed for a time.
Ceorge Spohn of Lincoln was
here several hours Wednesday on
his way home from Plattsmouth,
where he had been to attend to
some matters of business.
A fine boy is reported at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Pollard, the time of his arrival
being yesterday morning. Con
gratulations! Thanks! .
Mrs. Will August was taken to
a hospital in Omaha Monday,
where she expected to have her
tonsils removed. She has been
troubled much in the last few
years with quinsy.
Herman Sehomaker was a pas
senger tf Lincoln Monday morn
ing, where he went to meet his
daughter, Margaret, who has
been visiting her grandparents in
Kansas for several weeks.
Olof Lundberp has bought the
garage from V. P. Sheldon, to
gether with the stock of acces
sories, and will run an up-to-date
repair shop, at the same
time carrying a full stock of
tires, oils and other things es
sential to the automobilist.
Roy Comer came hnm from
Phillipsburp, Kansas, the first of
the week, having been out there
since early in December. Roy,
who has been batching for sev
eral years, concluded that there
was nothing in it and while out
there was married. The young
lady who showed her good judg
ment was formerly Miss Vina
Faubion of Phillipsburg. and the
wedding took place on Christmas
eve. Mr. and Mrs. Comer will
occupy a farm near here. The
News extends congratulations.
Notice to All Patrons!
All parties who are indebted to
the estate of August Oorder, de
ceased, will please call and settle
same at once. Will find the ac
count at Gorder's Implement
Store.
Fred Gorder, Executor.
Credit to Fraternal Union.
From Friday's Dalir.
The article in last evening's
Journal in relation to the pay
ment of the life insurance policy
of the late Mrs. Virginia Mc
Yicker was in error in stating the
name of the order in which the
policy was carried, as it should
have been the Fraternal Union of
America, which paid the policy
so promptly, and we make this
correction in justice to this ex
cellent order, which has shown
such promptness in the payment
of this claim.
I-M"!'-!-!
W V WW
LOUISVILLE.
V
K H
imV wwv
P. E. Wheeler
here visiting his
of Norfolk is
uncle, Frank
Wheeler.
Will Kraft returned home on
Tuesday from Seward, where he
spent a few days with friends.
We are sorry to report the ill
ness of Mrs. Sarah Cutforth, who
is threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. P. C. Stander and little
daughter, Elizabeth, returned on
Tuesday from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Edward Fiddock, at
Elsie, Neb.
Last Sunday friends and rela
tives to the number of half a
hundred, assembled at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Schoemann
in honor of Mrs. Schoernanu's
o'uil birthday anniversary.
C. A. Richey and wife went to
Omaha Monday, where Mr.
Richey went to take the Scottish
rite degree of Masonery, which is
a high step in this order. They
returned home Tuesday evening.
The state examinations will be
given at the High school building
Friday and Saturday, January 10
and 17. This will save the teach
ers in this vicinity from going to
Plattsmouth to take these ex
animations.
Miss Hulda Orefe has accepted
a position as clerk at Diers Bros,
store to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Miss Myrtle
Smisor, who has gone to Benson,
Neb., where her father has re
cently located his jewelry store
The Smisor family made many
friends during their short stay in
our city, who will regret their
departure.
Fire broke out' in the home of
Ora Edwards in the south part of
town Tuesday afternoon and
when discovered it was too late
to save the household goods
from almost total loss. The fire
boys responded promptly and
saved the building from burning
to the ground. Mr. Edwards car
ried 8500 insurance on the
building, but nothing on the
contents, and the loss will be
quite severe.
The "Mischief Quartette" and
It's Work.
Each year the month of Janu
ary numbers its list of victims
from influenza, la grippe, bron
chitis and pneumonia. The
prompt use of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound will check the on
set of a cold and stop a cough,
preventing the development to
more serious condition. Keep it
on hand. For sale by all drug
gists. FOR SALE Two five-room
cottages with two lots each; five
room cottage with block of lots;
seven-room house with five lots.
All of these on easy terms. Brick
cottage, close in. Inquire at
office for prices.
Windham Investment & Loan Co.,
l-10-2td-2tw
Public Auction
The undersigned will sell at
Public Auction, at his home, six
miles west and one mile south of
Myuard, six miles east and three
miles south of Louisville, and
one miles west of the old Kraeger
home place, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16th,
the following described properly,
to-wit:
One horse coming U years old,
weight l,iS0.
One hay horse coming 10 years
old, weight 1,150.
One black horse, smooth
mouth, weight 1,450.
One bay mare coming 9 years
old, weight 1,350.
One sorrel horse coming 8
years old, weight 1,350.
One driving team, 8 and 1)
years old, weight 2,000.
Three good milk cows.
One yearling heifer.
One yearling steer.
Twelve hogs.
Two farm wagons.
One top carriage.
One spring wagon.
One Deering binder.
One Champion mower, new.
One hay rack, new, With steel
truck.
One Emerson hay rake.
One Bradley riding lister.
One Hummer sulky plow.
One Peru disc.
One Moline riding cultivator.
One walking plow.
One St. Joe lister.
One New Departure cultivator.
One John Deere cultivator.
One lightning feed grinder.
One three-section harrow.
One thirty-gallon butcher
kettle.
One Hoosier seeder, with
grass seeder attachment.
One Fuller & Johnson com
bined lister.
One COO-bushel shelled corn
bin.
One Enterprise sausage
grinder.
One kitchen range.
One heating stove.
Two sets farm harness.
One spring wagon harness.
And other articles loo numer
ous to mention.
Terms of Sale:
A Credit of from six to twelve
months will be given on all sums
of 810 and over, purchaser giving
good bankable paper bearinsr 7
per cent interest. All sums un
der 810, cash. All property must
be settled for before being re
moved. Sale will commence at 1
o'clock sharp.
I am leaving Cass county,
moving to New Mexico for m
health, and everything offered at
this sale will positively be sold
to the highest bidder.
J. E. KRAEGER.
WM. DUNN, Auctioneer.
II. II. RAC.OOS, Clerk.
Public Sale
The undersigned will sell at
Public Auction at his home, one
miles north of Murray, ten miles
northeast of Nehawka, eight
miles north of Union, and seven
miles south of Plattsmouth. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 15th
the following described property
to-wit:
Six Head of Work Horses.
One bay mare with foal, com
ing G years old, weight 1,500.
One black mare with foal, com
ing G years old, weight 1.500.
One span of black geldings,
coming 7 years old, weight 2,'JOO.
One iron gray mare, coming 6
years old, weight 1,400.
One gray mare, coming 9 years
old, weight 1,400.
Two milk cows.
One Red Polled yearling bull.
One yearling calf.
Twelve calves.
Twelve head of shoals, weigh
ing 100 pounds.
Farm Implements.
Two farm wagons.
One spring wagon.
One Badger cultivator.
One John Deere two-row ma
chine. One Western Belle lister.
One John Deere walking culti
vator, new.
One 3-section harrow.
One Moline corn planter.
One one-horse drill.
One 11-foot Hoosier seeder.
One McCormick mower.
One 7-barrel steel tank.
One Avery stalk cutler, 2-row.
One grindstone.
One Fairbanks windmill, 30
foot tower.
One set inch and three-quarter
harness.
One set inch and one-half har
ness. Some household goods and
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale:
All sums of 810 and under,
cash in hand. A credit of six
months will be given on all sums
over 810, purchaser givinsr good
bankable paper at 8 per cent in
terest from date. All property
must be settled for before being
removed. Sale will commence at
1 o'clock sharp. Lunch at noon.
W. B. VIRGIN, Owner.
Win. R. Young,
Tom Cromwell,
Auctioneers.
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk.
Combination
Public Sale!
Owing to the undersigned
having sold all our interests in
this locality, and are preparing
to move from the stale, we will
offer at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, the following
property. Sale will be held at th
home of J. T. Porter, on what is
known as the old Flemming
farm, one mile south and two
miles west of Murray, and si
miles north of Nehawka, on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1914.
Sale to Commence at I0:oo
O'Clork A. M.
8 Head of Horses.
One bay horse, 3 eur old.
weight 1,300.
One pair of black match coil.
coming 2 and 3 years old, weight
2,000.
One mare colt, coming 2 year?
old, weight 1,150.
One brown gelling, coming 2
years, weight, 1,050.
Two black Old Shire inare.
coming 2 years old, weight 2,0(m.
One black Perchon mare colt,
yearling.
6 Head of Cows.
One brindle cow, 3 year; old.
fresh in March.
One Red cow, 5 years
freh this fall.
One red row, years
oM,
old.
fresh this fall.
Two Holstein heifer, fresh in
March.
One first-class milk row.
Farming Implements and
Machinery.
One Newton wagon.
One Mitchell wagon.
One single buggy.
One corn elevator and dump.
Two end-gate seeders.
One Sweep grinder.
One McCormick binder.
One O-born mower.
One single drill.
Two 3-section harrows.
One hand sheller.
One Iron Clad incubator.
One Acme bireb-r.
One 2-row Patte culivator.
Two walking cultivators.
Two farm w aeons one new.
One Wester Bee li-ter.
Forty rods of hoe wire.
Four tons of prairie h iv.
One Bradley ndine li-ter.
Two Case stirring plow.
One Bradley riding cultivator.
One Avery walkinir cultivator.
New Departure cultivator.
One forge and anvil.
One hay rack.
One stalk rutter.
One 2-r--w John Deere plow.
One Old Trusty incubator.
One McCormick mower.
One McCormick rake.
Two ridine cultivators.
One 2-nw stalk cutter.
One low wagon and rack.
One grind-stone.
Six tons timothy hay.
Some household good, and
many other articles too numer
ous lo mention.
LUNCH SERYED AT NOON.
Terms of Sale:
All sums of 810.00 and under,
cash; on all sum over 810.no a
credit of six months will be riven,
purchaser giving note with ar
provrd security, bearine interest
at 8 per cent. All property mu-t
be settled fr before being re
moved from the rreuiie.
J. T. PORTER,
JOHN H. FARIS,
Owners.
WM. R. YorNO.
TOM CROMWELL.
Auctioneer.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk.
Public Sale!
I have decided to quit farming,
and will, therefore, offer all my
stock ami farm implement for
sale to the highest bidder, at my
home, known a the old Cha.
Carroll place, 3 mile east of
Mui ray and miles south of
Plattsmouth, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1914.
Sale to commence at lo;:to
o'clock a. in.
One team of dapple tray
mares, 0 and 7 years old, weight
3, loo.
One row, cuiiiiii. I vt-ar old.
with calf.
One heifer, comine 3 years dd.
with calf, and eiine milk.
One buggy, in good hap.
One farm wagon, good a nw.
One new Century ridine culti
vator. Bobsled, nearly new.
One Pat T walking rultivafnr.
One p. iv. o. walking li-trr.
nearly new.
One p. A o 1 i-im h walking
stubble plow.
One 10-inch stirrine dic.
One J. I. Case 12-inch gang.
One seven-foot Deering bmdrr.
One three-section harrow.
One two-tow stalk rutter.
One 12-foot wood rak.
One 1-hor-e Iloo-o-r roi ri drill.
Five tons of baled ha and
some boe hay.
Many other article too numer
ous to mention.
The following properly will
also be offered for sale, all of
which belongs to other parties
who are deirou of di-po-mz of
it So the highe-t bidder:
Brown hore. k year !d.
weight 1.209.
Brow n mare. J ear old, in
foal, weight 1,000.
One ten-fo.t hay rake.
One fanniiia" mill.
One uaff ri b-T.
One gnndtor:.
One TLill set of t 1.1 - k-r .:::
tlMI,
One , of Li-re--.
One mil row. fr"-h m A; rif.
One thorough:. red I,, 11, H
month old.
One set .f j-i; h w.-rk har-ne-.
Sorr I mare, smooth r: "..'fi,
foal. Weight i.r'o.
One sorrel u lj;.g !.
One Avery - ti: -j trip ci!!i
v ator.
LL'NCH SERYED AT Nm.Nm
THE liimf.ND'.
TERJK3: From t. -n
lieT.Ml- lime Will J gieti .;i ail
sum over 1".,M. p'; rfia-ej- ,;.
in.. note with a; pr ved e, ;-;!T.
All sum of io.eo ..;. i;:i.:-t
ra-h. All property n -i-t ! - t-
tied for before .. I g r':;."'-J
from Jh. preiMi-e.
WW. SPLITT.
WM. R. VH'Nii.
ToM CROMWELL.
Auet lone,-: .
W. i. I:oKIEKi:rt. ;.rk.
Combination
Public Sale!
The IJ nde-i:t.ed oMt.er. ii
e!J at Publie A'icti...: on whir i
known a the Hur.ter fa M. f e.r
and one-half mil ve-t f
Piatt-: ith a:.d t.ve v.:-
m-rlhwe-t ,.f Mjuard. u
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1914.
The following- (ji"",ri:'.J ;
erty, to-w it :
Eighteen Head of Hori and
Mules.
One bay mate. I, je,r, til.
weight i.
one lia-k mar-. 0 je.ir-
weight I.-J-'i.
One black mare. 5 ear ! !,
weight l.L'oo.
One black h-re. -.ir -11.
weight I.-'"!.
One gray le r-e, Z j-ar '..
Weight l,-"0.
Ou' bay mar' with f a', y
j ear old. wi jght !,:;".
One mare wit.a foal. !i
iiio'ith. weight l.Zl.
Or.e team muie-. i and Z
old. Well broke, weight l.H u.
One team inuie-. i ari l I i:
old. Well broke, weigf.t I.'.''l.
One lug r'an h re. ;
old. Well i.p.ke. Weight !..'"'.
One Irani mare-, j l a
old. one with f al, wi ll r i . 1 1 h--1.
weight -Voo.
Two yearling ro't
One gray mare w.th f a!.
ear old. weight
0;i, h'?fW h--re. je.,i- . : !.
weight I. loo.
Ten Head or Cattle.
One row, fre-h in Fel.rt.iry.
One heifer. Will o..;i ,. f.-e-h.
One heifer, fre-h in th s; r;- - .
One roan row. fre-h m -; r;:.g.
Two coming j.j ,-ar--M t-,,r.
Two fre-h row-, t - nl -1 1- .
Two cow-, v.i.1 - .:i be fre-h.
iiu- yearling heif.-r.
h'-ad of h-g.
Farm Implements and Machinery.
AH implement a id farm i a
clnnery are pra:t e'aoy new. hiving-
been u-ed b'it very little.
One lM-inch waiki::g -tirr:- g
I !) bob- - led .
One ci,r!:!.f.. D- .-n- g b ;.i--r.
One f;ve.fr-d Ie, rilig Mo.
Ope e Ivi-n-fo. . M' C--rn. . k
rake.
Oe. I hree... rt !., harrow.
f One John I -re t..-r- mi
dline.
One w l:,!-,;rv ri o- g r .ifi
v utor.
One M-Im riding c '.! I iv a ' r.
One J.-nnie ri;f li ar-.?-.
Two John le.re wa'.ki-c I
er.
One tweive-ir.ch grr g p4 -maker.
One John Ieere d:e.
Ope I -barrel gaU i:i;' i ' e"
lank.
Three ,-t l'j-n ' h w. rk h i: -r..
I ne NeWt'Tj W I. V, .
One Dam wag t:.
On- lop buggy.
Some Iou-eh"! g t a 1
other article .o n-roer-t
mention.
Terms of Sale:
All -urn of lo and u-ider.
ra-h. All -'.m- ovr ! a t r di-
f fr'-m -iv to 1 f r lfi- r l
gn. pun ha- r gnir;g a; ; r ow 1
-eeur:f. All pr- irfy 1 n;-t i
-ettl.-d f'T !,ef..re .-i';g- T-:.
from the premi.
a!e roni:oeT;re at 1 ;'(
o'clock a. m.
Lunch wo! .e at r o)n.
GE0!CE E. WILEY.
FRANK VALLERY,
Owners.
WM. H. YoFN;.
TOM. CROMWELL.
Aurtior-.rr.
T. M. PATTLRsON, Clerk.
