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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1915)
PfcTTakVIOtTTa SOlfrTTOEEiT JOURNAL. irsiT. rjMRU-Ji? ?. ii 11 Ii Choosing Your" Corset i i bis I 1 13 s ;mtl correct lines !of the season's vogue. t ails for "litheness'- ami willowy grace Why guess' Why purchase a make at random? Why not be sure of having the best? American Lady Cor sets fill every exacting requirement of design, quality and fit. Thev are modeled to produce the most advanced This season American Ladv Corsets reflect these demands perfectly, and are absolutely the correct foundation for the seasons gowns. Wear . merican Lady Corsets, just the right model for your requirements, and note the improvement in your figure. American Lady Corsets "Your" Model-$l to $5 trj- "'Amor I can Lady Corsets have a world-wide reputation for "faultless ta-hiin, fabric, titiish and fit." Moreover, American Lady Corsets are warranted to war and not to rust. Why not buy cornets which have been tiro ven the best? Lsok for the nam: "American Lady." on every pair TICIPATE IN A MOST MEMORABLE OCCASION !Loca5 Sl'evys to: tr.'-t. vNj i trail -v i 1 'J, irZs-'is - ,.11. M. Soeimichseiv's Daylight Store 1 tv for the editor of the Harvard Ad- ! vocate, who is preparing an illustrat-f- !N PL ATT-MOl'TIl f.jed history of that county, and will FORTY YEARS AGO. j have engravings made from the .. i photogrrphs. He also took some fine .;-:-X--:-XX-.:X-IX-:-vicvs of the U. P. R. R. and the west- icrn cour.trv. conies of which can be sharp rock light on the boil. My stars! didn't that cavern look blue. Well, we made it to the top and crawled out, and haven't had any trouble with the boil since. Moral: To cure boils go down in Jos. Shcra's coal mine and let her bust. Dr. .1. V. The mas . Weeping Wa seen at his gallery in Plattsmouth. the .-ee th I i H:T.-.1i vesterdav: - TT T T . 1 I. T ii, i liiMK i.acey, a iii .iKeiiiaii on me ! i?i M. 1!. R., met with a very severe ; accident last Sunday night while go- I'ert.-. t. IV !t-L i" r 1 hi- v iun mm ! in to Lincoln on tne evening freight. 1 .,:h verv jroo l lo. king.'' IIe vas 1?avinS the toP of a car when w. '! finv.i.-hed d;ug -U..e he v,as struck in the sitle u' a leam lui-ir a , u'ffe wtcli they hail been ap- pi oachinjr, knocking him off the car, ci'v jicnr, and Mr. CIUSh'n" hand and badly bruising :! '- a-se-.--r have turned ' nis hny- The t'"-1"1 rarl several miles o-cr to the citv Ld oountvihefore he was misse,!. wnen !t was f-i.-n:h us M.me statistical j immediately backed as far as the j bridge, where he was found, perfectly . h'.p'.e: .? and in f;teat pain. lis wa:; : has mad.e arrange- taken to Lint'oln. v.here he received a hlar-e "added to his ' rrc,lkal attention. He had a very narrow escape from instant death. .Mrs. Rcsencrans Returns Home. ' ei - t ha-, c .' v.:t:u. ir. reij-.Tests all custom f t!i .-table to arp.y for the same -:: i-.g carriages for funerals. I Monday morning bright and early J cur friend, Windham, drove up to the ';';.r -. ShryH-k of this o.T:c?, who j Herald office with "Grasshopper and Vt.-'y v.v. ir-vgone a surgical j Cricket," Jones' best team, and a Li:n at the hands f Dr. Livintr-j brand new busrgy and invited the Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans, who has been at the new Clarkson hospital in Omaha for the past several weeks, was able this afternoon to return to hor home and family in this city, af ter having recovered from a most severe operation. The friends of Mrs. Rosencrans were delighted to welcome her back home from the hos pital and to learn that she is feeling so much improved in health since the operation, which was entirely suc cessful, and trust that she may now speedly regain her former good health and be able to resume her place in the large circle of friends who greatly missed her during her stay at the hospital. The local lodge of the Sons of Her man Saturday evening participated in a most memorable occasion at the German Home in this city, when they dedicated a new banner of the society with the most appropriate ceremonies beliitting an event of this kind. In honor of the occasion there were quite a number of the brothers of the order present from Omaha to take part in the meeting and to enjoy the pleasant time provided by lodge No. 4." of this city. The chief speech of the evening was delivered by Dr. Gic rhardt of Omaha, who spoke for a short time of the purpose of the order and its principals that had made it so strong j.nd placed the banner in the care of the local order. Mayor John P. Sal tier ako made a few remarks in re sponse to the address of the gifted gentleman from Omaha on behalf of the Plattsmouth lodge. A most de lightful social time was also enjoyed to the utmost by the members an.! their families and a few of the invited guests who were present to take part in the festivities of the weasion. Af ter the presentation of the banner a very enjoyable dance was had for several hours as the company tripped to the music furnished by the Platts mouth orchestra, ur.der the direction of Tom Svcboda, that prince of good fellows, and it was with re gret tnat the gathering departed !ir their homes at an early hour, feelin; they had had a most pleasant time. or en cr:.:ii e-i i me i.ouse : lierum for -ome days and we I Lluffs. rt of help, h of Mt. ma i to go down to Rock Of course we went. While Til. y.r. J. W. I.ir: ; county, .turday ; : :.h-' ..!-... t'.ie iu-.-- friends t";i Hernia has ,d in ("a-s c'.jr.ty and we doubly ap- l..tv . Mr. W. was looking after his prop erty there, Jos. Shera and the editor sai;t,!v ent hunting coal mines again. Up call. 1 o:i 'he Ikiald In the side of the bluff, 105 feet above d left us happy tixihigh water, they have commenced a 1. Mr. T.. h i- :.ten one ' .-haft anil already sunk it f5 feet. Here is what they pass through: Joint clay, soap stone, sand stone, black d.iriiig these hard soap stone, red kiel. lime rock, "coal croppings." fine clay, limestone. They rre now in a four-foot vein of hard stone, and expect under this to reach County Physicians Selecfed. SUPERINTENDENT TAMS OF TIE COUNTY FARM TURNS OVER 5346.62 Superintendent G. II. Tarns of the county farm has turned over to Oui'i-i ty Treasurer W. K. Fox the sum of .4."5.'2, as money received frcii th sale ot grain from the farm iiuri':! From Friday's Dally. Mrs. Henry Povn was among those going to Omaha this morning, where she will visit for the day looking af ter some matters of business in that city. ?J.-E. Manspeaker was among those going to Omaha this morning, where he was called to spend a few hours looking after some m:. tiers of busi ness. R. V. Crook was among the pas sengers this morning for Omaha, where he was called to look after some matters of business for a few hours. S. Ray Smith of near Weeping Wa ter came in yesterday afternoon from 1 is home to attend a rneetinir of the Masons and to visit here with his parents. James K. Pollock and Will Jean were among the pas.-engcis this aft ernoon for Ihe metropolis, where they will spend a few hours looking after some matters of importance. Frank Cotton of Dunbar, Neb., was in t.i cHy today looking after yome rr.-'i'levs of business and visiting with his friei.ds. all of whom were very much pleased to mtot hirn. W. D. Wheeb-r and son, Percy, were in the city yesteiday for a few hours looking after some matters of business v.vh the merchants, driving up from their home near Rock I.'luff.-;. Superinic-ident W. Ask with of the Masonic Home departed this nu.n'.i.iL' on the early I;ari:::glon tra:r. I for Council lihdfs, where ho was call ed by the death of his brother in that city. Galen R. Rhoden ami wife, from the vicinity of Murray, drove in this mornimr from their home and were passengers 0:1 the early Rurlington ttaln for Omaha to visit for' the day in that city. Ira Rates was a passenger this aft ernoon for Om.iha. where he will visit for a few hours looking after some matters of business. Mr. Rates ex pects shortly to move from the farm r ! lo this citv to make his home. W. E. Rosencrans was among the ;i.-.-vye:-r, this morning f"r Omaha. urday visiting friends and attending fo business matters. Mark White and wife of the vkdni'v of Rock Rlufl's was here Snturdr-y nft et noon lor a Jew hours Uoktii' aJt.'j- some trading with the merchants. Adam I'oinoff of the vicinity of Cedar Creek was among the fatmer.- in the city Saturday looking after i-omc trailing with the merchants. County Surveyor Fted Patterson was among those jroir.tr to Omaha this afternoon to look over the secur ing of some blue prints for the county Miss Re.-sie Wiles, who has been visiting relatives and friends at Weeping Water for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday even ing. -Mrs. Henry ilirz, jr., and Miss Public Auction! As I am gome; to ipiit farming, I 'V ill sell property listed below :.? Public Auction on thr- old Jesse Ervi i place, 2 miles east and 2 miles north of Union, miles east and j mil- : ;outh of Murray, MONDAY, I ERkl'ARY IT., lir.. Sale Regimiirig at 10 :.'!( A. M. 7 Horses and Marts. One black horse 7 years old, weight 1100. One bay mare smooth mouih, weight 1,100. One hay mare 0 years old, weigh;. !,:,?,). Or.o bind: m;irr 7 vhm j.'.na iiirz were among tnose going to . iimar.a touay to spin.i a lew nours looking after some- matters of bu.-i- o'd. wei;',it One tor.n mare f, years old. w-ivbt IlCSS. John Wunderlkh and wife of Ne hawka came in Saturday afternoon from their home and were over Sun- oav visitors here at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clayton Rosencrans .vits nannan JU-rggren was ar o' er Sunday visitor in" this city ye.- 'ejday at the home of her patents, Mi, and Mrs. C. A. Rorggren, dej arting yes er dut ies In t le it mg h ! terdav afternoon f o metropolis. George A. Kaffenberger was a pas tenger this morning for South Oma ha, whtrn he was called to look after orro matters on the live stock ex change, wruue a large Hereford cat tle sale will be he'd today C. II. Val'ery wrs among the farmer isitors m tiie citv J-aturoav am! uis friends were pha-ed to see thai lie i feeling so well rrd has anparr.tiy rotten over the c-dects of the r.oera- tion on the growth cm Ids lip .io.-ei!ii .iu!;ea cj.me in tins morn ing from Lincoln to attend a meeting of tho soldiers' relief commission. Mr !t:!.en i.- livir.j Lincoln at pre:- l,30'i. m foal to horse. One bay marc 1 yars old, wci;''r.t 1,200, in foal to horse. One bay rnaie .'J years old. 1,2").). Cows and Calves. Six head of milch cow, 1 milk atcl two will be fresh soon. Five head of calves. Implements, Etc. On ,1',4-inch Rain wagon, as good m new. One spring wagon, in good shape. One old buggy. One new hay rack. One good 3-section harrow. One "Jennie Lind" cultivator. One sleigh. One set of l14-inch work hari.e- . One set of l'b-inch work harne One set of single harness. One set of driving harness. Four Dozen Hens. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: AH sums of :?l'Mo a:i I under, cash. Over that amount, 3 months time will he given, if desire!, on approved notes bearing S per cent cut. an t lie has suttercd greatly in the interest from date. past year from rheumatism and finds Lunch Will be Served on the Grounds it mote convenient there than at home in Elmwood. his . .A. 1 'a vis oj ; -law of o;r old democratic friend, j the "Woodruff vein" of coal, as it is Y. ir-biv.-. called on the Herald Mon- called. At least the above is what . y. Very i-la ! to -co Mr. Davis and '.Mr. Black, the miner, tells us. By the he i--r.rr.it: r. ember of the central i him again on Wilktt terger. esct., an old resi ..ert of i'a county, has returned 1 e c..c m re to reside. Mr. P. ha.i I i'tn leui-ter of the C S. land oTice . 1'iah for .-ome time. !I ; e"er . d.c prn. lice proposes if law in ":.-t I. u Shryock left on Saturday for the new school house five '-; th of Ge 'i..vood. where she way, Mr. B. is whitened out down in that hole among the soap stones, and is well and hearty; had he not been sick some time this spring they would have been much further down with the shaft. He asks if we want to go down and we Fay yes. The big bucket is taken off, a wire with a round stick through it is put on, we straddle the stick and away we go. .Splash comes a chunk of mud on our tow Sunday shirt. Oh, my! how cold it is down here, and the rocks drop and it smells of burnt powder haul us up. Wait, let's see; the bottom is John Kraeger, one of the sub stantial and representative farm ers from west of Mynard, was in the v hi end-:tv r to tt a isf jr a part of I t.bout four feet over, and full of ! city for a few hours today looking t v kr.. v.-.edge .-he possesses to the i broken rock, they having just made ot that r.eighbo: hood. ; a blast. The roDe is let down, we fiv The county board of commissioners, at their session here last week, took up the matter of the allowing of the bids for the county physicians for the ensuing year, and the following were selected in the different districts for the amounts stated for the looking af ter of the county's charges who need medical assistance: Dr. E. D. Cum mins, district No. 1, .$260; Dr. J. F Brendel, district No. 2, .$39.40; Dr. M. M. Butler, district No. 3, $30.. The bids in districts No. 4, 5 and fi were rejected by the board and it will be necessary to secure new bids from these districts. Large Number of Farmers Here. Saturday there was quite a large number of farmers from the vicinity of Cedar Creek in the city trading and visiting among our business men for the first time in several weeks, as the extreme cold weather had kept most of them from getting into town as much as they might desire. e .v; O'J "jc cess. Mr. Muiphy, the photographer, has "list rctjmed from a successful trip in I he we-tern part of the state. He too!; ic-w of oilfc.-erit parts of Clay coun- the stick and go up. Now be it known that ye editor has had a fine boil coming for some time on his back; when about half way up we fended a point off in front and swung back pretty sharp against the corner of a eiBiwot Sale? L We have one through our stock and sorted out all short lengths. These we will offer at a great reduction. Many items can be purchased at a bargain. Also a lot of shoes in Misses' and Children's that sold up to $1.50 per pair can be had at 90c per pair. Zuckweiler (SLlAxtz after some trading. This is the first time Mr. Kraeger has been able to come to town for some time, as the snow and cold weather has been so severe. Woodmen Circle, Notice! The Woodmen Circle lodge will hold their regular meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, at their lodge rooms, at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. 2-8-2td Do You Find Fault With Everybody? An irritable, fault-finding disposi tion is often due to a disordered stom ach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good-natured. A great many have been permanently benefit ed by Chamberlain's Tablets after years of suffering. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Obtainable everywhere. If you are going to entertain Valen tine's Day call at the Journal office aiul see their crpe paper folds,seaIs, the past year, which is a very neat sum to be applied to the county fund-. Mr. Tarns ha?, in addition, enough flour on hand at the mill here to sup ply the county farm vuh breadstuff for the next year, and in the ne:gh- Loihood of seven or eighty bushels of grain on hand at the farm that has not ben so'd vt. This j-; j verv nice showing and shows the careful management that is given the affairs of the farm by the superintendent, and the taxpayers of th county are well satisfied that their interests will be safeguarded by Mr. Tarns, who ha? made the farm pay well during the time he lias been in charge of it. where he goes to visit for the day with his wife at the hospital. He "was accompanied as far as Omaha by Miss Nora Rosencrr.ns, who will visit at Lincoln for a few days. Hen. W. H. Newell returned home this afternoon from St. Joseph, Mis souri, where he had been for a few days looking after some matte;.- at his 5tom n'larries. He r-ports that there has been very little snow there compared with that in this locality. ' UNION. Le iger. r - by J. I). Shrader. R. If. FITCH, Owner. LEWIS PROS., Auctioneers. J. M. PATTERSON, Clerk. PUBLIC IMPLEMENT SALE From Saturday's raily. John Lidgett went Omaha Wednesday evening, having a shipment of cattle and hogs for yes terday morning's market. Richard Smith took two cars of fat cattle to the Kansas City market Monday, letiuning yesterday morning with a err of feelers to pkurr. on the farm. John Cae of Mitchell, Neb., a net hew of W. L. an 1 J. F. Hoback. MISS GRACE BEESON HAPPILY CELEBRATES FOURTEENTH BIRTHDAY A most delightful gathering was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Judge and Mrs. A. J. Beeson on North Fifth street, when some twen ty-four of the young friends of their daughter, Miss Grace, gathered to as sist her in the celebration of her fourteenth birthday anniversary, and the event proved most pleasant to the jolly little folks present on the oc casion, uames ot all kinds were en joyed, which were interspersed with a number of very delightful musical numbers by the members of the party who are most talented in the musical line, and this proved a very attractive feature of the afternoon and the charming little ladies gave a very pleasant rendition of the different se lections. At a suitable hour a de licious two-course luncheon was rerved, which added further to the pleasures of the afternoon and was enjoyed to the utmost by the gather ing of young folks. In honor of the event Miss Grace was made the receipient of a large number of very handsome gifts as a token of the esteem in which she is held by her young friends. Ed Rummell and wife, from the vi- (.arn. v.-et.k and has been making Has Used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for 20 Years. cupids, red hearts and other Valentine novelties. Just the thing for your decorations. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been in my household for the past twenty years. I began giving it to my children when they were small. As a quick relief for croup, whooping cough, and ordinary colds, it has no equal. Being free from opium and other harmful drugs, I never felt fraid to cdve it to the children. I have recommended it to a large num ber of friends and neighbors, who have used it and speak highly of it," writes Mrs. Mary Minke, Shortsville, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. i cinity of Mvnard, were here today lookine after some trading with the merchants. P. A. Horn of the vicinity of Cedar Creek was in the city today for a few houis looking after some trading with the merchants. Miss Beulah Sans of near Murray was in th..' city today for a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness and visiting with friends. Jeff Sal-burg was in the city today for a few hours, driving in from his farm home near Cedar Creek to look after some matters of business. P. H. Meisinger was among the farmer visitors in the city today for a few hour:; looking after some week end shopping with the merchants. J. A. Hcnni'igs of near Cedar Creek came in this morning on No. 1 and will visit here for a few hours look ing after some matters of business with the merchants. Henry A. Guthmann, wife and children came in yesterday afternoon cn No. 2 from their home at Murdock and will make a short visit with their relatives in this city. Frank Wooster and daughter, Miss Rosie, were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they will visit for the day looking after some matters of business and visiting with friends. W. S. Askwith departed this after noon for Council Bluffs to attend the funeial of his brother, which will be held in that city Monday if the son from Portland, Oregon, can reach there in time. Mike Lutz departed this morning for Omaha, where he will assist his wife in returning home from the hos pital, where she ?.as been for the past few weeks recovering from the effects cf an operation. a visit with the several Iicback fam ines in tms vicinity. James Palmer of Nehawka came down Tuesday and joined a party from Plattsmouth, tdl bound for San Antonio, Texas, to see some of the land bargains in that country. Mrs. Ollie Soarle of El wood, a sis tcr of Mrs. E. J. Mougey. arrived yes terday and is making a visit with her mother, Mrs. Bird, ami other rela tives at the Mougey residence north west of town. John R. Pierson last week sold his te.-idence properly in the i:orth part of town, L. G. Todd being the pur chaser. Mr. Todd has no intention of leaving the farm at this time, having bought the property as an invest ment in a good town. Charles II. Dysart has been one of the "measly victims" the past week, and has had 'em good and plenty, al though he is old enough to know bet- ter. He has been comined to tne MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 191".. I will offer at Auction Sale the follow- up to South ling Implements. All new: Two 14-inch Walking Plows. One Ki-inch Walking Plow. Four Gang Plows. One Sulky Lister. Three Tongue Cultivators. Two Tongue'ess Cultivators. Three Riding Cultivators. Two -section Harrows. One Disc Harrow. One 2-row Corn Cultivator. One Feed Grinder. One Sulky Hay Rake. One Metal Wheel Truck. Two Wagon Boxes. Four Boss Endgates. Three Press Drills. One Mower. Two Top Buggies. One Wagon. Two Cream Separators. One Grind Stone. Two l'j II. P. Gasoline Engines. Sale to Commence at 1:00 O'clock. Articles amounting to $10 or less will be cash. Above this amount a credit of six months will be given, pui'chaser giving a bankable note bearing eight per cent interest. Parties having anything to sell. bring it in and we will have a "Sales Day." W. T. RICHARDSON. Mynard. Nebraska. W. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer. SPECIAL NOTICE. In connection with the above sale, T ...;11 1 Tl., T Wc. several davs. but appears to be,""1 " V"nK winning cut and hopes to be on duty at the store in a short time. Max Balfour was in Omaha last Saturday to visit his friend. Will Ost, who has been in a hospital on account of an operation for appendicitis, and eve are pleased to state that Mr. Ost is getting along very nicely and will soon be as good as new, though minus that appendix. Dr. W. II. Tuck, the Weeping Wa- gilts bred to my hei'd boar, Echo's Model Wonder No. 170,247, he out of Echo's Crimson Wonder, grand cham pion over all breeds at the Nebraska State Fair, 1914. These gilts are bred for May litters No. 1 is a dark crimson gilt, out of Proud Improver No. 150,523, mated with a Belles Prince sow, and is one that is hard to beat. No. 2 is a gilt tracing her ancestry back to the old ter veterinarian, came down on Wed-: , , , ier veit.ii.au. , : Sldes and through her sire back to nesdav to make an official inspection cf James Chappel'.'s herd of cattle. Mr. Chappell is getting ready to move to Minnesota, and in order to ship his cattle into that state he must have them inspected here and secure . i ii i ii. ' a certificate snowing tnat iney are free from disease. G. N. LaRue of Union, a member of the soldiers' relief commission, is in the city today for a meeting of that body. W. R. Young of near Mynard was in tha city Saturday for a few hours atending to some tiadm with the merchants. W. II. Wiles and mother, Mrs. John From one to three osteopathic treatments are usually enough to "break up an ordinary attack of "the grip." Try it and see for yourself. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Ohio Chief. This gilt's dam is one of the finest shaped animals I ever saw. I will also sell a few S. C. Rhode Island red cockerels hatched from eggs purchased from T. L. Rick secker, Rosedale, Kansas. These birds are strictly classy. Terms of sale same as above. W. B. PORTER. After you have gone the rounds of all the specialists in the country, and have paid all the way from $500 to 5,000 and found no relief from your ailment, you may be prevailed upon to visit an osteopath. Why not "do it I now" and save all that suffering and expense? . , Dears tha Wiles, spent the day in this city Sat-1 gignatur of