THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1914
PLATTSMOUTH SEKI1-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PifiE 7.
Favorite
S of all men who apprtxteteaW'
fine old niellcv whiskey j
OLD
I.W.
WHISKEY t
. For half a century it has led S
the field, .';
..llliliuuill
FIRE IKIS NOON
CAUSES A GREAT
ALARM FOR A TIME
From Wednesday's Dally. .
About 1 o'clock this noon the
fin? alarm was sounded, and be
ing given for Main street there
was much excitement for several
minutes, when the lire was
located in the cellar of the Ger
j ii r drug store, where some
chemicals had evidently exploded,
and tin clouds of smoke rolling
up filled the store with a black
smoke through which it was im
possible to see. The lire depart
cmnt, arriving very shortly after
the alarm was sounded, ran a
line of hose into the cellar where
the source of the fire evidently
was, and in a short time the
cause of the blaze was discover
ed, being in some old boxes and
papers that were near the
chemicals. It is very fortunate
that the blaze did not develop in
to a more serious matter and
spread into the store itself, and
as it is the chief damage to the
store and the contents will be
from smoke, which completely
' filled every corner of the Store
room. The fire was ' first noticed
by Ludwig Miller when he return
ed from dinner and had made a
trip to the cellar, and the alarm
was at once turned in. for the fire
department, but several parties
in the adjoining buildings for
sevearl minutes. before the alarm
was sounded- had noticed the
smoke, but did not think anything
of the matter until the smoke
began to roll out of the Gering
building. -
LEAVES ON TRIP TO
: SUNNY CALIFORNIA
From Wednesday's Dal!y.
This morning C. C. Weseott
departed on No. -i for Kansas
City, Missouri, , from where he
starts'; -.on his journey 'to. Los
Angeles, California. Mr. Weseott
goes over the Janta Fe route out
of Kansas City to the coast and
will avoid Hie dangers of being
caught in the, stunns aud bliz
zards that are liable to sweep
down on the more northern
routes.' lie will arrive in Los An
geles on Sunday and will spend
several weeks visiting . with his
relatives there, and when he re
turns to this section of the coun
try he' will be accompanied by his
father, C. E. Weseott, who will
conn? here to assist in the thirty
fifth anniversary of the store in
this city.
Farm of 121 acres, oVj miles
northeast of Union; 14 acres hay
land, 20 acres pasture timber,
rest in cultivation; well improv
ed. Price right if taken at once.
Inquire at this office.
2-2-tf-d&w
Strayed.
A. black Poland . China sow,
weighing about 250 pounds.
Please notify J. M. Meisinger,
Plattsmoulh, -Neb.- Route 2. Or
call 'Phone No. 251 i. .
2-19-lt-wkly
The Journal docs job woric:
ALBERTA SEED ATS
RATKKINS NEW ALBEPTA. Canada. Oata-Riswst. heaviest yielding Oats In the
JVorM. We hare M-nl out hoiand of bushels to erery part of the 1'nittxl States -where
priiitr Oat" re srmwn cluriur the past four years- Every where Uiey have revolutionized Oat
m-owiJi. It Is as easy to a row I'M to HO bushels of these Oats per a-r as .TO. 40 anil 0 bushels
of common- to bc-st varieties of American grown Oats. A sample will le sent FUEE uiion ro
usies. We also stow id handle nil the best varieties of American rrown Oats. Write us to
day for our Ms: Seed Carlocue. We also srow and handle all varieties of . farm, garden and
f.ower s-ed. also Nursery S .-k and ran save you mone.v. Tell us what you waut. eveu if it
takes a iimor twomorc totell i-e. Wemim tkfc rler when writlntf. -
- Address RAJEKIN'S 5EEO MOUSE, Box 126. Shenandoah, Iowa .
(Seed Cura a Specialty)' . (Largest Seed Corn Growers In the W orld.)
"FRECKLES" IS
COMING TO THE
A ME MONDAY
Will Be at the Parmele Monday
Evening, February 23, and Is
a Guaranteed Attraction.
"Freckles," a dramatization of
one of the most widely read books
in the past decade, by Gene Strat-ton-Porter,
is announced for
Monday night, February 23, at
the Parmele theater
From literary standards there
have been few greater pastoral
stories written. That it has been
marvelously popular is attested
by the fact that over a million
persons have read it. When one
has read a story there is always
a desire to see it played; to see
the characters in real life, and
this is undoubtedly the most im
portant reason for the success of
"Freckles" as a drama. During
its trial performances last sea-
sou it drew record-breaking audi
ences, and with unanimous ac
claim the prophecy went forth
that its success as a drama would
equal its unqualified success as
a novel. On regular lour this
season, with a complete scenic
equipment and stronger company
of artists, it is playing to
capacity audiences everywhere.
Under the management of I).
L. Martin and direction of A. G.
l)eleiiiater, known from coast to
coast as producers of nothing but
clean, healthy dramatic attrac
tions, this literary hit is making
theatrical history.
MATRIMONIAL BUSINESS
IS BRISK AROUND THE
COUNTY JUDGES OFFICE
From Tuesday's Daily. .
This morning in the county
court a petition was filed for the
probate of the last will and testa
ment of Lewis Bird, deceased,
and the petition asks for the ap
pointment of Edward J. Mougey
as administrator of the estate,
which is valued at $-4,000. The
deceased was one of the early
settlers of Liberty precinct and
for a long period of years resided
on a fine farm a few miles north
west of the village of Union.
The county judge today also
issued a marriage license to W.
J. II. West -of -South. Dakota and
Miss Clara Ingram of Louisville.
The young people will be married
at the home of the bride at
Louisville tomorrow. The num
ber of young people entering in
to the matrimonial state in this
county is rapidly on the increase
and the license business in the
last week has been very good and
if the same rate keeps up for the
next few months it looks like
191-4 would be a record breaking
year for this department of the
county judge's office.
The Best Cough Medicine.
"I have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ever since I have
been keeping bouse," says L. C.
Haines, of Marbury, Ala. "I con
sider it one of the best remedies
I ever used. My children have all
taken it and it works like a
charm. For colds and whooping
cough it is excellent." For sale
by all dealers.
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.
FOUND A lady's black belt.
Owner may have same by calling
at this office and paying for this
advertisement.
Bilious? Feel heavy after din
ner? Bitter taste? Complexion
sallow? Liver perhaps needs
waking iip. Dean's Regulets for
bilious attacks. 25c at all stores.
Meet at Patterson Home.
The Junior Guild held their
regular meeting Tuesday evening
and were entertained in a most
delightful manner at Uie home of
Mrs. R. F. Patterson. This meet
ing was very largely attended by
the members and friends of the
society. During the evening a
very enthusiastic business meet
ing was held, at which lime the
young ladies decided to hold a
market next Saturday, with
Misses Edith Dovey, Helen (lass
and Harriet Clement in charge.
After the business session the
young ladies indulged in an en
joyable social time and partook
of some delicious refreshments,
which were provided by the hos
tess. - '
ASKS TD HAVE TITLE
TO LAND CLEARED UP
From Wednesday's rallv.
A suit to quiet title was -filed
today in the office of the clerk of
the district court entitled Lillian
C. Wilson vs. Alice M. Smith, et
al. The petition" states that
Alice M. Smith made a homestead
entry on June 8, 1870, on the
west one-half of the southwest
one-quarter of section 0, town
ship 12, north range 10. It was
conveyed on Juno 15, 1870, to
James Plumber, who died in July,
1870, at his home in Massa
chussels and that the admin
istration of his estate was never
completed according to law, but
in 1879 the heirs of James Plum
ber conveyed the land to J. N
Webb and the plaintiff claims
that the title was without status
owing to the fact that the adtiiin-
istraion of he esate was not com
pleted and owing to the fact that
the plaintiff has had possession
of the land for a period of more
than leii years past, holding it on
a title derived from a sale f the
land made by Alice M. Smith in
1871, and she asks that the title
be cleared of all claims or clouds
upon it. ' The plaintiff 'resides in
Saunders county, while the resi
dence of the. defendants and their
heirs are unknown.
Public Sale!
The undersigned will sell at
Public Auction at his home, two
miles west of PJattsnioutli, com
mencing at 1 o'clock p. in. sharp,
on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25,
the following described property,
to-wit:
One black gelding, 9 years old,
weight 1,450.
One gray mare, 9 years old,
weight 1,400.
fine. brown mare colt, 2 years
old, weight 1,200.
One bay mare colt, 1 year old,
weight 1,050.
One black mare colt, 1 year old,
weight 1,000.
Five milk cows, three of which
are fresh.
One yearling steer.
Two steer calves.
Four spring calves, 2 steers, 2
heifers.
One "Old Hickory" wagon, 3M
inch, new.
One hay rake.
One wagon, 3 inch.
One hay rack.
One combined walking lister.
One lG-inch riding plow.
One spring trip riding culti
vator. One John Deere two-row stalk
cutter.
. One double water coole'd
separator, 12 gallons.
Two bed room suits.
One new washing machine.
Two cupboards.
One refrigerator, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale:
All sum of 10 and under,
cash; over $10 a credit of from
six tf twelve months will be
given, purchaser giving good
bankable paper bearing 8 per
cent interest from date. Prop
erty must be settled for before
being removed.
WES. TULENE. '
Col. Wm. Dunn, Auctioneer.
Rao Patterson, Clerk.
No Cure, Wo Pay.
You shall be quickly and per
manently cured of ingrown toe
nails, no matter how bad, if you
address Dan Kiser, Hox 91,
Plattsmoulh, Neb.
2-18-iwkd,v,w
"Generally debilitated for
years. Had sick headache, lack
ed ambition, was. worn out and
all run down. liurdick Blood
Hitlers made me a, well woman."
Mrs." ChasV Freitoy,, . Moosup,
Conn. -" " :-
It TVill StieT-: to von alrav3, ot course
i v.-ilr. TJe'cafu-ie it's a fca2tt-tInS:oI Poster
rns.'a to ;icl:o:i until it drivtsout thepuin
of Ievr.'.isi."- I.urbuo, Jibe uumtism, eta.
i'ar.l rills 1.00; regular sizo 25c. At all
lrrt:;gi ts cr direct 1 y mail from
Davis" I.,i-.TrrTice Co.. Text York.
Satnn'e crre tnr.t'cti oil reijne'-f. re. Hfimyt
mm
'LB
I
used when attacked by a Cough
-i A.. k..u:-.i
,t prevents Many;! uiuiibinai
fl and niitmnrmrv ailments cneh
J -J M v .a ... ' J - -- -- - - w
Iff as Croup, Asthma, ets.
Contain no harmful drugs.
25c, 50c. and SI. 00 Bottle.
DAVIS A LAWRENCE CO. New Yor'x.
Alvo Emotes
Mrs. Moore was trailing in Lin
coln Friday.
Mrs. Fred Kear was visiting in
Lincoln Friday.
Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick was
in Lincoln Saturday.
(I. P. Foreman, sr., had busi
ness in Lincoln Saturday.
Mr
S. C lioyles returned
from University Place Friday on
No. 11.
Fay Parsell of the state farm
was calling on friends Saturday
a,nd Sunday.
Miss Oladys Appleman is home
from school visiting her parents
until Sunday evening.
Verle Linch came in Friday on
No. Ii to visit with his parents
until Sunday evening.
. Mrs- Charles llardnock and
little daughter were visiting Mi
llardnock at the hospital Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoyles were
Linocln anil University Place
visitors Saturday ami Sunday.
Miss Flora Doyles returned
home from Lincoln Saturday,
where she is attending the stale
university.
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Oullion
and Raymond of Lincoln came ju
Sunday to visit with Perry Cook
and family.
Harry Vickers of Omaha came
down Wednesday morning to at
tend his mother's "sale at the
farm home.
Paul rroehlich, who lias been
visiting with his daughter, Mrs
C. C. Rueknell and . family, re
turned home Monday morning.
David Steller was seized with
paralysis Saturday morning at
about G o'clock, while making fire
in the cook stove. He is in a
serious condition.
The Misses Foreman came in
from University Place Friday on
No. ii to visit their parents, Jas.
II. Foreman, sr., and wife until
Sunday evening.
Ed Stroemer of Harneston
came in Thursday, to visit with
his brother, J. Herman Stroem
er and' family mUil Saturday,
when Alfred Stroemer took him
to Lincoln to catch the early U. P.
train for his home.
A small son of August Klemmn
while playing in I lie house Sat
urday began crying and they
thought he had hurt his knee, so
with Dr. Muir they took him to
the Dr. Shoemaker sanitarium on
Monday to use the X-Ilay, and
found a needle was causing the
Mrs Nervia Knott and son,
Irvin, left Tuesday on No. 17 for
Kearney, Neb., where they will
make their future home with her
aged father. Walter Hatlan of
Waverly and Ed Ilurlbut hauled
the household goods to Green
wood, where she shipped them to
Kearney.
Editor Long in Town.
From Tuesday's rally.
Editor John I. Long of the Ne-
hawka News was in the city today
for a few hours en route home
from lied Oak, Iowa, where he
was called on Saturday by the ill
ness of the father of Mrs. Long.
He reports that the father is
showing slight signs of improve
ment and that some hopes are
now entertained that he may re
cover. Mr. Long was compelled
to return home to prepare his
weekly edition of the bright littlo
paper that he is furnishing the
people of Nehawka.
Clover Seed for Sale.
Extra good Red Clover Seed at
S 10.50 per bushel. Robert Wohl
farth. Inquire at fi order's store.
, . 2-12-lfwkly
FOR SALE Eggs for hatching.
Fishel White Hocks," bred to lay.
1.00 for 15 eggs. Inquire of
Ella Kennedy. 2r13-lmd-d&w
CASTOR I A
. For Infants and Children.
Tti8 Kind You Have Always Bought
ii JULEI
Bears the
Signature of
Local News
J. D. Shrader, wife and daugh
ters came up last evening from
Murray and attended the play at
the Parmele theater.
Frank E. Helvey of Lincoln,
former postmaster at Nebraska
City, and a prominent republican
of the stale, was in the city today
visiting with his friends and
looking after some business mat
ters. Mrs. Sarah J. Wilks of Flash,
ner, S. D., who has been here for
a short time visiting with rela
tives in this section of the county
and with her brother, Charles
Troop and family, in this city,
departed this morning over the
Burlington for her home.
From Monday's I'aily.
W. A. Fight of near Mynard
was in the city today attending to
some matters of business with
the different merchants.
Charles Reihart of Louisville
was here Saturday for a few
hours looking after some mailers
of business and visiting with his
friends.
E. H. Schulhof was a passeng
er this morning for Olenwood.
where he was called to attend to
his class in music in that city for
a short time.
- M. L. Williams, one of the
prominent residents of Louis
ville, accompanied by Fred Shell
h rn of that city, were in Platts
moulh today for a few hours
looking after matters at the court
house.
Mrs. E. W. Tureen of Stims
burg, Neb., who has been in the
east visiting for a time with rela
tives anil friends, came in Satur
day evening and spent Sunday
here at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Gust Johnson.
John Tighe of Manley came in
this morning to spend a few
hours here attending to some
matters of business at the court
house and in visiting with his
friends.
From TnosJay'a Taily.
W. M. Lee ; ley of Greenwood
was attending to business mat
ters in this city today ami was a
pleasant caller at this otlice.
Glenn E. Smith of the Ne
braska Construction company of
Lincoln came down this morning
to look over some matters with
the county commissioners in re
gard to the bridge work.
County Commissioner C. R.
Jordan of Alvo and Commi-.-ioner
C. E. Ileebner of Nehawka came
in last evening to attend the
meeting of the county board It'
ll ay.
James Hatched of Murray wa
in the city yesterday for a few
hours, en route home from Oma
ha, where he was looking after
matters of business.
W. B. Banning of Union was
in the city today for a few hours
looking after some matters with
the. county -commissioners at the
court house.
Mrs. Frank Massie and dau'-h-ler.
Miss Georgia Massie, of pear
Nehawka, were among the pas
sengers this morning over the
Burlington for Omaha. where
they will isit for a few hours.
Miss Florence Cory and lit 1 1
nice, Alice Schultz, who Iiae
been visiting at Pender. Neb.,
with relaties, returned lil
evening. Miss Ja-o-t BranLio r
accompanied them home and will
visit here for a .-hurt lime.
John Tighe of Mauley, who ha
been here for a few days looking
after some matters of buine,
returned home this morning,
leaving for Louisville on No.
and from that city he will rael
over the Missouri Pacific to his
home.
Claude Everett of Nebraska
City came up this morning on
the early Missouri Pacific train
and" spent seeral hours here
looking after som matters with
the county commissioners.
Ben Beckmau n:d Loui
Hheinackle came in this morning
from their farm home near Mur-J
ray and spent a few hours h rej
looking after some matters of
business wiUi the different mer
chants.
f i "III I 'ir ...... .
R. C. Hniley, wife ;um bahv.
came in today from their home;
near Manic Grove and were p.i--,
sengers this afternoon for Oma-
ha, w hi re they will spend the d.iv.!
llivan. of L..u.-i!l
form-rly Mi- Ilafti
Tom Sull
and bride
Fight of this city, who ha; ju-t;H ( T C1 1
returned from their ueddingjg fy I ITTI vJ'fl f I'
trip to FInri.lii. were f a--.-:. r.- fj t-Jl ijl T C ULULU
Hi is morning for Omaha, where jfj
they will visit for Ihe day. jH Having a surplus of ?:rrk ca
U han.Ii:i5t!lihrr
Henry Tbieroir ..r th- i. iaif!fj injg at Public Auction
of Cedae Creek was in ihe i t v '""Sfi 2'.: mifcr er.tZ
lay fop a few hour- and w.'iile-.j an! ; IK rth
here called and renewed his ui'-JJ of Union
script ion to the Weekly Joiirr, : 11
Mr. Ti.ieroir is siiu fe.-img thg vednesday, Feb. 25
curred to him io.t wee. but M.a mmencinz at 1 1 a. m.
hopeful that in a few dv- he wil!; 2 heac2 of mulct
be over the efTects of the brui-es g Q head of horse
he received. j $ 4 short-horn bulls
jf! 4 hort-hom heifer
F.J. llenni:gs and d ;i:i'-h! : d Som ;ood mi!cli cows
Mrs. W. M. Meiinger. and !!i-:J 20 head of shoat. vaccU
MeNinger departed IN- ni-r- riale J and immune from th e
noon for Guthrie, Oklahoma. i cholera
where they will isit f..r a .-!.. -I 3 fu blood cat lie theph-
time. Mr. Ilennini:- relnrpe.
from that state r,roul a we-u a-",j
and reports uiai ev(rinmg i
h-oking line and Ihe pasture-, are
rieen and i i line shape.
August us,. h,s i
i 1 t ' 1 1 ill 1.11 iiiim 1 ' 1 1
Hv or ft-i-i--i.iim . i . r..- !::!;
ast few seaou. came mi ''"'jlj
'veiling for a short i-it i ' j L. J. HALL, Auctioneer
1
e
wilti relatives and fro--?d
1 ' , -
while here called at th-" Jo'irr-.il
otlice and renewed hi su'i-erin-tion
for another ear.' Mr. We-ch
exports t- moe to N iobr:i r;i. Ne
braska, where he will rc-id" in
the future.
CEDAR CRZEK.
. . .
Will Schm j.J 'r h.i-.i t ri c ue !
his dogs l, but :i. "I'll
Ihem some ,ay par.-ej p..t
and beliep me the !.;.-; is wnl
ie -uri'ii-eil.
Rudolph Mei'sjp.gcr is ni-.k-i: -his
headtpiartcr al, Mr. Cli.ul o
Waireii's. Look out. Rudy, that
I'U lo( pi t t!i '.-..:ig "e.
W. II. Mei-.n--. ,- did s- .n
shootirg Siiudaj-. lie wa w;;Iv
ing u Turkey creek a- l -u
i!i-coered a wolf and ipm ki
cured a line on Mr. W-df a id lo
was knocked cold. G ! thi::g
for Mr. Mej-i!;- T.
The jce colli ractof s -ay the ice
is ix and I liree-tp:ai t-j-s inch'
thick.
Albert and !l"rman H"n . 1 i - -.
al-i Lawrence and Glen M. (-i::g-er,
were- spending Sunda Ii : : I -ing
jack I'ahuits and wliil-or
they aw. Goo, I f, r the J... . ,f
I l;ev 'o a n I hi 11 g.
Ralph Mei-iu'-'ee haiug the)..
ideaslire f.f escoltmg t!f Ceil. ii
rcK g m 1 - 10 aiiij ini'ii ine -:-:m
ing ponds. Hurrah f.-r 1u :'.mi - !
Jour r.al a.jer.
How Is Your Boiler'?
It has been stated inat a marf
stomach is his boiler. hi- b' .lv i
his envrine niiil his mulh ttie f!re
boy. Is vntir b"iler (N'iii;ii'!i .- i;i
good Working order ,
weak (hat it will ind stand a full
load and i.ot able l. supply ll.
I! Jed energy to .ur cir.:'e
rbody ' ? If oii hae any Irouhie
with your stomach I .ha m! r'.i 1 ;is
Tafilrts will do Vou g -id. "I hey
slrcnglhen and ini-"ra!e He
stomach and ej'.abte it ! d i
woru naiui ::uy. .-iany v ry r
iiuirkahle cures of ornah Irou -
. . ti .t
Ide hae b etj eifccled by them.
For sa!e bv all dealer.
Wcddinq stationery al th
Journal oft"iC3.
Tventy-Fif
Masquerade Bail
eroieo Moms
Saturday February 21st
A Grand Good Time is Assured
to all who attend.
Admission, Ganis 50c, Ladies 25c.
in Costume Free
tncSE
- .ill f l K 1 1 r olf
- ?j X UU11L SJCIIC !
A eTj pUp4
C-oine an.! pa: your j;.i!."..cr.t
on thii s toe'.
m ru?c p MOT? TON
n
Taken to WTcCcok fcr Treatment.
1 in- a t - i" 1 y, -. ; i .
jr-sri -i. wlf it 1 . I e,r .p.i:. - .
f. t I lie pi-' I V. . - . V. t ! 1 e
'. 1 M i !'- . " " (1 1 -
ce; re-id.if. a:;.' 'A p ..-!
I ' I the ll"- pi -i 1 ! I I ' 1 : ' f-
(:e ,:;,:eet. M-. M a 'd V
l.l-i. B'.di r. a . T M .
'.!ui ... a c .'--p.;i. : I .t -
k. r-,i.J Mi -. .. . M .::.-
.1 - f ir a 1 ,'' ! h j
':. ti: f e. ;. ! . :-.
'i.; . ! i I he c,i . ( a 1
.! ; I 1 if w .r ry I 1 r v 1 "it f 1. - , .
.Mr. I th y are p..:. f ,! t .: I .. -
.!. Ii-f tie. .. ,,. I... .,' !., ; ...
-Mi Ml her h. .l!Gl a t V ' M ir l-
lli'li e here r
!e, f.. f.
r-.-M.
i.l!e .
f h a"i,.
Estray Notice.
T!-!r:ne, fri"n u v h 1
f IM
I.
-t ir ia f.o e ari. - ! r r c i t
ia.l. I i ll -h.-d !-.' a! m
I. .MO J .iMI.dl. I i f..r .. .1" 1. 1 re
w .:.! !. A. C. M " r . 1-
City. Telephone I i.",
: SPECIAL SALE FOH -
THE NEXT 30 DAYS. -
'..
I
We K'r.'f !! f !! . vi; g -
v ! at ''i per ,- ,j --
1 i : 1 1 :
- I l,i.,!;.re .f uV !-.
,i"v a rr I !-!,! -
.1
r . 1 -
-
111 t.'ie f)-w - ! I ; e
.dTer all eur -
l urriiture, Iti-,.-M a-'d
!i'es. ?
it soi.. oil ii'Mi'--. i. r r-; t i- r
Cockers ar d e, et--.
M iMre-.c-. i:.-d-. ;
! -! Z
J,
an C I-.
Sam'arv ;..i; a- I .J
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