THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1913.
PLATTSMCUTH SEMI-T7EEKLT JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
- i frtr
Scenic Route to the
When planning Tour trip to the Expositions bear in mind that the
Union Pacific affords you a Is.rger variety of routes to select from
fhan tny other Iir.e to the Pacific Coast.
Its route lies through the richest sections of the VVet- Yoa have the
selection of a direct route to San Francisco, or to Los Angeles thence
to San Francisco, or to Spokane, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle with
choice of rail or steamship of t'ne San Francisco & Portland Steamship
Company between Portland ar.d San Francisco.
A complete circuit tour includes both Expositions and one way via the
North Pacific Coast. This tour costs $17.50 more than the regular reduced
pnce round rr.p Exposition fare, but it is well worth the money for it
nables you to see te best in the West in a single trip.
77ie Cool, Ccmfortable, Northern Route to Both Expositions
DouWe tracked. antomatic electri- block spfctv siensls. and a selection of seven
splendidly rtnurpei daily trai-s to the Pacific Coast shorter and faster than any
other line. Omaha tc Cenicrnm nd Pacific Northwest, allowing ftare time for
ughtseeir.B on the coast.
Stop over at Denver. Colorado Sprites. Sa:t Lake City v.Hthout extra expense.
For alight additional expense durins the season you can visit Rocky Mountain
National Park.
tuu.... iij-.jnj
Low Round
Trip Fares
to Both
Expositions
Vv S. E A SINGER. C. P. A.
Union Pacific System
On.h, Neb.
Vir.it Old Faithfal Inn.
Ye'iovBt one Aafiona
rar xnibit, at
Panama - Pacific
l -is-
EAGLE.
Grandpa Yoho is still on the sick
list and his condition remains about
the same.
Dr. O. E. Longacre of Lo'jp City,
Neb., visited a couple of days this
week with his brother. Dr. C. II. Long
acre. Mrs. George Balderson of Pickrell.
Nob., is visiting at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. F. W. Blomenkamp
and family.
Miss Abbie Ju-ikins. who has leen
teaching in the Hastings public
school, came home Wednesday after
noon to spend her si mmer vacation.
The Eagle High School Alumni as
sociation met r.t the Ralph Alien home
Wednesday evening and decided to
give a banquet in honor of the class
of 1915 in the hall Friday evening,
May 21st.
Jacob Hursh wcr.t out to Nick
Petersen?, southwest of town, Wed
nesday to put the finishing touches on
their new house. It contains nix nice
looms and adds gres.tly to the appeal
ante of their farm.
W. B. Walch, who resides four
miles southwest of vowfl, repo-ts that
his new four-room house was com
pleted Tuesday. E. M. Stanc.ley did
the carpenter work. Mr. and Mrs.
Walch now have a home which they
can feel proud of, and the appearance
of their farm has been greatly im
proved. A. II. Vanlandirirham is limping:
around as the result of running a
pitchfork tine in the instep of his left
foot Tuesday. Blood poisoning had
started to set in before he hardly
knew that his foot was injured, but
after putting the injured member un
der the care of a physician it is get
ting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ewerth and little
son departed for Clatonia, Neb., Mon
day, to make their home. Carl and
his father-in-law, William Oelschlag
er, have purchased the saloon, pool
hail, hotel and met.t market at that
place. Mr. and Mrs. E worth's many
friends are sorry to see them leave
F. G. FRICKE Cg CO
TELEPHONE 156
if
Expositions
firt, 1 ahje and Yosemite
Cat out the coupon and mail today for Expo
s tion Guide book whf-h you will find help
ful in planning your Western trip.
Please
end me
without coat
or obligation
booklets de
acrintive of Cali
fornia and the i x-
Positions.
w:
Same .
Eagle, but wish them success in their
new home.
UNION.
Ledger.
Miss Mary Foster went down to
Auburn on Wednesday afternoon
train to make a visit with some of
her friends.
Miss Esther Creasey of Geddes, S
D., a niece of Mr. and Mrs. I). C. La-
Rue, arrived here Wednesday night
and is visiting at the LaRue home
near town.
Mrs. Thcde Frans returned from
Omaha on Wednesday, where she had
been visiting her husband, who has
been operated on in one of the hos
pitals in that city.
Mrs. Nancy McNurlin arrived Tues
day from Garnett, Kansas, to make
a visit with her son, Otis McNurlin
and wife, in this village, and will
visit' relatives in other parts of the
county.
W. F. McCarroll arrived home
Monday from Gilead, Neb., where he
had been visiting his son, Moss, for
a few weeks. He says Moss takes to
farming like a veteran and is well
pleased with his r ew location and oc
cupation. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Eaton, who reside southeast of
town, died Tuesday, May 6. Funeral
services were held Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. A.
Taylor, and interment was made in
Sciota cemetery.
Guy Snyder of Nehawka was
brought to this place Monday and
taken to Omaha to be operated upon,
suffering from a very severe attack
of appendicitis. He was accom
panied by his wife and his father,
Charles Snyder, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Schomaker of Nehawka.
Thede Frans has been suffering
from hernia for some time, and Tues
day he went to Omaha, accompanied
by Ur. Huston, who assisted Dr. Rix
of Omaha in the performance of an
operation for Mr. Frans' relief. The
last report from the patient states
hi crease the value and improve,
the appearance of your Barns, Roofs,
Fences and Outbuildings with
Sherwin-Williams
Commonwealth VBarn Red
An easy working, bard drying paint of
clean, bright color and handsome gloss. It
covers well, moderate in price, and cx
ceediiigly economical. Will far more thaa
return every dollar paid in increased selling
or renting value of jour property.
in gallons, live gauoa paws-
ifzZ ages, ana barrels.
Always Full ZTeasure.
that he is getting along remarkably
well.
Mrs. A. L. Harlan has been very
seriously ill for some time, and the
physicians decided that a surgical
operation was the only means of af
fording relief. Dr. Rix of Omaha
was called to assist in the operation
last Friday, a tumor being removed,
and we are pleased to state that the
patient is getting along nicely.
WEEPING WATER.
Republican.
E. B. Taylor is wearing a black eye
since Tuesday, when the crank slip
ped off a small gas engine and rap
ped him one on the cheekbone.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Halmes, accom
panied by H. D. Reed, left Tuesday
night on a land exploring tnp
through Texas and New Mexico.
Miss Dollie Gregory returned home
Monday evening from Omaha, where
she spent two weeks visiting with her
rister, Mrs. Jennie Rhoden.
Will Carter came in Monday from
Cozad to look after some business
matters and to ship his household
goods to Cozad, where they will make
their home.
Word was received here of the
death of Charles Coglizer, who died
at his home in McCook, Neb., on
April CO. Charley was well known
in this vicinity, having lived here for
many years.
Mrs. John Mulick and her friend.
Miss Rasmussen, of Omaha, were
visiting at the Mayor Gorder home
Wednesday. Mrs. Mulick visited the
school and met many of her former
pupils.
Prince, the faithful family horse
belonging to Mayor Gorder, died Sun
day night. No cause is known unless
it should be heart failure on account
of the mayor buying an auto last
week. Maybe the faithful old horse
thought his services would no longer
be needed and took the matter
seriouslv.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cole and Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Cole left by auto
Tuesday morning for Rising City to
ttend the funeral of Mrs. L. D. Co'e.
Mrs. Cole was formerly Miss Julia
Lemmon and was well known in Cass
county, especially in the vicinity of
Rock Bluffs.
The stork seemed to be bu?y the
first of the week, as three visits wer
made in the community and at each
place a fine young daughter was left.
The visits were: Sunday, May 9, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rey
nolds, west of town; Tuesday, May
11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Johnnson, in the southeast part of
tewn; on Wednesday, May 12, to Mr.
:nd Mrs. J. V. Sloan at the home of
Mrs. Sloan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James McNamee, in town. We learned
also that the stork left a baby girl at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young
on Saturday, May 1.
SOUTH BEND.
Mr. Hill has been quite sick the last
few days.
William Miller was a passenger for
Omaha Fridav.
Amil Stutzenegger was a passeng
er for Lincoln Sunday.
Miss Clarissa Streight is spending
the week over across the river.
Miss Tena Wannamaker of Manley
spent Sunday at the Towle home.
Miss Mattie Teterson went to
Meadow Friday, where she intends to
work.
Mrs. Copsey spent the day over at
Meadow last Sunday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Sack.
Frank Hill is carrying a bad-look-
ng eye as the result of the base ball
game Sunday.
James Keegan of Fairmont was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Archie
Towle, this week.
Mrs. A. L. Conrad was a passenger
for Nehawka Saturday, where she
will visit over Sunday with her par
ents.
Oscar Dill. Err.mett Cadle, Prof.
Heffner, Rose Dill and Al Kline
motored over to Murdock Tuesday to
attend the movies.
The Decker Creek base ball nine
journeyed over to South Bend Sunday
to play ball, but were defeated by a
core of 7 to 3 in favor of South
Bend.
How's This?
We oflt r One H'inlrid Inllnn ISwnr't fr nj
ram- if I Htiirrti thai ihmikjL be curM lij- Hull
aiarrli Cure.
J . J. CIinXLY & CO.. Tvlfilo. O.
Wf. tho iindTl'7Ti' linvp knri-Ti F. J.
rhi-m'v iir t:tc last 10 Vfur. uinl t.ilef hlu
VrOrt!y h'r!nr::Mi- iu all buslii'-s tinm :i'-rioi
anil fliianrlxllr utile t curry nut tiny otiligaiiou
maile by bis firm.
T'uitlti. obio.
Hall's Cstarrh Cure 1r tftfn Intrrillv. rl: t
fllreotlr c!m fte Wk2 nud tuuci..! tarfuiv
be svstfn!. Tet-tlmrmia is i-orit frw. I"rice "!t
eentVper birttl". S!u by all tn-c exists. .
IN PLATTSMOUTH
FOPwTY YEARS AGO.
Seven carloads of hogs were ship
ped from here Monday by Charles
Holmes and Sam Barker.
Farmers tell us that if the present
wet spell continues two or three
weeks longer, it may injure small
grain.
Miss Carrie Bennett returned to
Plattsmouth on Saturday last, the
commencement exercises of Brownell
Hall, which school she has been at
tending, closing the day before. Miss
Carrie has attended to her studies
very closely and has made rapid
progress, we understand.
We are glad to hear that our har
ness maker, J. G. Chambers, has taken
a contract to furnish fifty set of har
ness to John Fitzgerald, the work to
be done as quick as possible; business
looks lively at Chambers' shop now
a-days.
Frank Guthmann, well known here
as one of our old merchants, will
soon change places with J. V. Weck
lach and resume his old business, the
mercantile persuasion. Mr. Week
bach retires on account of his health,
and proposes to go into some out
door business.
O. F. Johnson got whole shoe
box full of pills the other clay. Now
Bushnell, if you get the "ager again.
We asked Dr. Livingston which was
"the worst pill in the box," having so
often heard of this pill. He said the
last pill would be the worst one in
that box.
Last Wednesday afternoon during a
severe thunderstorm, D. D. Johnson
of Weeping Water and a Mr. Instine,
his miller, were proceeding on the
road from this place to Weeping Wa
ter, when near Mr. Carnes place a bolt
of lightning struck Mr. Instine. kill
ing him instantly, it paralyzed John
son and rolled him off the seat. As
Dan went over he threw up his hands,
and flung the reins out on the
prairie. A boy in the hind end of the
wagon tried to get them, but being
unable, jumped out. The horses,
thoroughly frightened, were running
at full speed. When Johnson came to
he saw the horses were making for a
deep slough full of water, and fear
ing he would be drowned rolled out
of the wagon, and lay insensible for
some time in the road. Reviving a
little, he crawled down to where the
horses had stuck in the slough, got
one out, mounted it and rode to the
nearest house, where he fainted
again. In the meantime the boy had
aroused other neighbors, who came
on horseback, and rescuing the other
horse, finally got Johnson, and with
the body of Instine, proceeded to
Weeping Water. Mr. Johnson is
seriously injured, and his recovery
was for a long while doubtful.
Inflammation of the Stomach.
This unpleasant sickness is usually
the result of indcgistible food, poor
mastication, alcoholic excesses, infec
tions, and is recognized by pain in the
region of the stomach, loss of ap
petite, coated tongue, fever, constipa
tion, vomiting, thirst, headache and
prostration. This conditions demands
immediate attention. The first thing
to do is to use Triner's American
Elixir of Bitter Wine, in order to
thoroughly clean out the intestines
and to strengthen them. It will give
good and often permanent relief and
as "first aid" is a most valuable rem
edy. It is also useful in other
troubles complicated with constipa
tion. Price M.OO. At drug stores.
Jos. Triner, Manufacturer, 1333-1339
S. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Swollen or painful exhausted
muscles need Triner's Liniment. Try
it once. Price 25c or 50c; by mail
35c or (30c.
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick headache almost
at once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory flushing no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleaned,
sweet and wholesome. Ask for
Citrolax. Sold everywhere.
Attention, All Bed nun!
All members of Missouri Tribe, Im
proved Order of Redmen, arc. earnest
ly requested to be present this even
ing at the regular meeting at 8:30,
when matters of the greatest import
ance will be taken up by the lodge.
AUTO POLO! AUTO POLO!
May 23-24, Ball Tark.
Cedar Creek
Iven Meisinger was in Louisville
Friday.
Henry Thierolf was in Plattsmouth
Monday.
Walter "Schneider was in Louisville
Thursday.
Clarence Busche spent Thursday in
Plattsmouth.
Mart Williams shipped stock from
here Tuesday.
Mrs. P. H. Roberts spent Thursday
in Plattsmouth.
G. P. Meisinger sold his driving
team Thursday.
Mr. Ardale of Omaha spent Sunday
in Cedar Creek.
Andy Thomsen went to Platts
mouth Tuesday.
John Gauer and family spent Mon
day in Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Lewis Meyers went to Omaha
to stay a few weeks.
Treach Brothers shipped seven car
loads of cattle Sunday.
-i r. ratncK oi umana was m
Cedar Creek Tuesday.
Walter Conners and family spent
Thursday in Cedar Creek.
Miss West, from Louisville, visited
at Charles Dasher's Friday.
Andy Thomsen attended to business
in Plattsmouth Wednesday.
Lewie Meisinger and Philip Fornoff
spent Thursday in Omaha.
Lloyd Schneider and Jake Schneider
and wife motored to Louisville Fri
day.
Adam Meisinger and Walter
Schneider spent Wednesday in Platts
mouth.
Mrs. William Schneider and son,
Oliver, spent Thursday in Platts
mouth.
Rev. Swartz and wife came in Sat
urday to attend confirmation services
Sunday.
William Schneider and family, from
Cullom, spent Friday evening at Andy
Thomsen's.
G. G. Meisinger and wife of Platts
mouth returned home Wednesday af
ter a few davs' visit in Cedar Creek.
Henry Thierolf, John Thierolf and
Noah Wattermaker went to Platts
mouth via the auto route Wednes
day.
Henry Thierolf and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. G. P. Meisinger and son,
Irven, motored to Springfield Thurs-
dav.
Mrs. Lula Hiers of Cullom came in
Monday night and spent the night
with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Schneider.
Miss Marie Kaufmann, Mr. and
Mrs. Lillie and Mrs. Andrew Kauf
mann of Plattsmouth came in Sunday
to spend a few hours with friends.
Hans Franke went to Omaha to
consult a physician in regard to his
leg, which has been giving him a
great deal of trouble for quite a while.
John Gauer, G. P. Meisinger, Irven
Meisinger, Henry Thierolf, S. J.
Reames and Philip Fornoff spent
Tuesday in Omaha, bringing home G.
P. Meisinger's and Henry Fornoff's
new Mitchell cars.
Te ladies of the Degree of Honor of
Plattsmouth gave Mrs. John Busche
quite a surprise Friday, when about
twenty of them came out and spent
the day. Those present were as fol-
follows: Mesdames McKay, Bunch,
Lesley, Kunsmann, Buttery, Rosen-
crans, sr., Kosencrans, jr., jonnson,
Dodge, Burkel, Peterson, Ptak, Egen-
berger, Manspeaker, Svobody, Thom
sen, Van Horn, Hassler, Miss Anna
Ilassler.
ICE CREAM AND ALL KINDS OF
SOFT DRINKS.
I have opened my Ice Cream Parlor
and invite you to call when you desire
anything in my line. Cream furnish
ed for parties or picnicks on short
notice. Also caiTy fiber plates for
picnics both ice cream and pie plates
paper napkins and doilies. Fruits,
Candies, Nuts, Cigars.
S. J. REAMES,
Cedar Creek, Neb.
5-13-1 mo
A Seventy-Year-Old Couple.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Har-
ri
sburg. Pa., suffered from kidney
rouble for many years, but have been
entirely cured by Foley Kidney Pills.
He says: "Although we are both in
the seventies we are as vigorous as
e were thirty years ago." Foley
idney Pills stop sleep disturbing
bladder weakness, backache, rheuma
tism and aching joints. Sold every
where. Is Appointed Constable.
The county board, at their session
yesterday, was presented by a petition
signed by a number of the residents
of -Louisville, asking that ' the board
appoint James Alloway as constable
in that village. The prryer of the
petitioners was granted by the board
and the appointment mad". Mr. Al
loway has succeeded C. M. Sfybert a?
the marshal at that place under the
new board.
pip WlM
I'?. ' ' V j
Aivo Notes
Dr. Rizk of Lincoln vas in town
Tuesday.
Miss Esther Rasp is clerking for
W. M. Kear.
Miss Dossie Keefer went to Lincoln
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Myers were in
Lincoln Tuesday.
Little Lennox Williams is on the
sick list this week.
Dr. Jones of Murdock was in town
between train Thursday.
John Woods and Fred Kear were
Lincoln visitors Thursday.
Noel Foreman was in Lincoln over
Sunday visiting with friends.
Alfred Stroemer was in Omaha Fri
day and Saturday on business.
Mr. Sutton, C. C. Bucknell and Dr.
Muir motored to Lincoln Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. Muir and children
were shopping in Lincoln Tuesday.
Postoffice Inspector Cable was in
town Saturday morning on business.
Charley Roelofsz was over from
Elm wood Monday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Orville Quellhorst and chil
dren returned home on No. 14 Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wagner were pas
sengers for Lincoln Sunday evening.
Dr. Shoemaker of Lincoln was in
Alvo on professional business Friday.
Harley Wolfe left Saturday morn
ing via Lincoln for Ashland to visit
his father.
William Westfall left Tuesday
evening for Texas, where he goes to
see the country.
Miss Lola Reid came in from Oma
ha Saturday evening to visit her par
ents over Sunday .
George Frolich and sister, Mrs.
Bucknell and children, motored to Lin
coln Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Armstrong at
tended the baccalaureate sermon at
Greenwood Sunday evening.)
Mrs. Dan Manners and children of
Havelock came down Thursday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Knott.
Fred Marshall, who visited the past
week with Dean Kamm, left Sunday
evening for Topeka, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong and
son, Ivan, took Sunday dinner with
their son, Glenn Armstrong and fam
ily. Mrs. George Leibhart was a pas
senger for Lincoln on No. 17 Saturday
evening to visit ner sister, ivirs.
Green.
Major Ed Evans returned Friday
morning after several days work in
Our Manner of Showing
wall paper gives you
Of FRANK
Hotel Riley Block,
WW
3uG L2D
-SUNDAY
2:30 P. M.
f.l. E. SMITH'S
OF OMAHA
vs
The visitors are a fast bunch of
players and this exhibition wiil bo
well worth seeing. Big auto polo
game after the base ball exhibition.
connection with the Nebraska
Ni
tional Guard.
W. E. Elliott, who, with his wife,
is visiting their daughter, Mrs. George
Kamm, spent the week-end in Omaha
with his son.
Mr. Moore, who has been helping
Contractor Pilkington, left Saturday
for Lincoln. Mrs. Moore will remain
here for some time.
Mrs J. J. Henderso.i of LiiK-c'n
came in on No. 14 Wed nesday to i.Mt
her son, Robert Henderson, and h.r
little granddaughter.
William Uptegrove returned Thurs
day from Iowa, where he has been in
the employ of the Milwaukee railroad
for the past four months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Boyles and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Hadky, came
down Saturday from Lincoln to visit
ever Sunday with S. C. Boyles and
family.
Miss Mable Hamilton, and brother,
Edwin Hamilton, of Omaha, came in
Saturday to visit with their brother,
Robert, and. sister, Miss Tina, over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Englen and daughter,
Mary, of South Omaha, came in
Thursday evening to visit their old
friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Casey,
for a couple of days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and little
daughter, Dorothy, of Havelock, visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with their
aunt, Bina Kitzel. who returned to
Havelock with them Sunday evening.
Mrs. I. J. Jamison of C'eighton,
Neb., formerly of this place, was
visiting Mrs. W. E. Casey Thursday.
She attended the Women's Reading
club, which met at the home of Mrs.
Ryon near Eagle.
S. C. Boyles met with a painful ac
cident last Thursday while riding
horseback, the horse falling on Mr.
Boyles, spraining his knee and other
wise bruising him. He is feeling much
better at this writing.
After several days work in connec
tion with the aviation corps of ihe
Nation Guard, Captain C. W. ShaiT?r
returned home Tuesday evening,
companied by Adj. General Hall of
Lincoln, who spent the ni;. ht wiLh
him. General Hall returned to his
home in Lincoln Wednesday morning.
George Hall and family were en
joying a ride in their auto Sunday
morning when it skidded and turned
turtle, injuring Mr. and Mrs. Hall
quite severelj the children escaping
injury. Dr. Neeley of Elmwood was
called to care for Mrs. Hall, and later
Dr. Muir attended Mr. Hall. They
are resting easier at this writing.
a clear idea of how it will
look on your walls. We
pliow Ihe borderand ceil
ing with the side walls.
In this way you experi
ence little difficulty in
making a selection. Our
stock is up to the minute
and includes the latest
designs, textures and
grades of Quality Wall
Decorations can be found
at the store
GOBEHWJ
Plattsmouth, Neb.
